'   if  ft!  W 

r  v^ 


/*iU;i7 


Issued 


U.  S.  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE, 

BUREAU  OF  PLANT  INDUSTRY— Circular  No.  17. 
B.  T.  GALLOWAY,  Chief  of  Bureau. 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  RELATING  TO  PLANT-INDUSTRY 

SUBJECTS  IN  THE  YEARBOOKS  OF  THE 

UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT 

OF  AGRICULTURE. 


PREPARED    BY 


J.  E.  ROCKWELL, 
Editor,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry. 


WASHINGTON  .  GO*ERNM£NT  PRINTING  OTFiCE.  :  1908 


■jaffiftiirk 

U.S.  DEPOc 

BUREAU  OF  PLANT  INDUSTRY. 

Physiologist  and  Pathologist,  and  Chief  of  Bureau,  Beverly  T.  Galloway. 

Physiologist  and  Pathologist,  and  Assistant  Chief  of  Bureau,  Albert  F.  Woods. 

Laboratory  of  Plant  Pathology,  Erwin  F.  Smith,  Pathologist  in  Charge. 

Investigations  of  Diseases  of  Fruits,  Merton  B.  Waite,  Pathologist  in  Charge. 

Laboratory  of  Forest  Pathology,  Haven  Metcalf.  Pathologist  in  Charge. 

Cotton  and  Truck  Diseases  and  Plant  Disease  Survey,  William  A.  Orton,  Pathologist  in  Charge. 

Plant  Life  History  Investigations,  Walter  T.  Swingle,  Physiologist  in  Charge. 

Cotton  Breeding  Investigations,  Archibald  D.  Shamel  and  Daniel  N.  Shoemaker,  Physiologists  in  Charge. 

Tobacco  Investigations,  Archibald  D.  Shamel,  Wightman  W.  Garner,  and  Ernest  H.  Mathewson,  in  Charge. 

Corn  Investigations,  Charles  P.  Hartley,  Physiologist  in  Charge. 

Alkali  and  Drought  Resistant  Plant  Breeding  Investigations,  Thomas  H.  Kearney,  Physiologist  in  Charge. 

Soil  Bacteriology  and  Water  Purification  Investigations,  Karl  F.  Kellerman,  Physiologist  in  Charge. 

Bionomic  Investigations  of  Tropical  and  Subtropical  Plants,  Orator  F.  Cook,  Bionomist  in  Charge. 

Drug  and  Poisonous  Plant  Investigations  and  Tea  Culture  Investigations,  Rodney  H.  True,  Physiologist  in 

Charge. 
Physical  Laboratory,  Lyman  J.  Briggs,  Physicist  in  Charge. 

Crop  Technology  and  Fiber  Plant  Investigations,  Nathan  A.  Cobb,  Crop  Technologist  in  Charge. 
Taionomic  and  Range  Investigations,  Frederick  V.  Coville,  Botanist  in  Charge. 
Farm  Management  Investigations,  William  J.  Spillman,  Agriculturist  in  Charge. 
Grain  Investigations,  Mark  Alfred  Carleton,  Cerealist  in  Charge. 
Arlington  Experimental  Farm,  Lee  C.  Corbett,  Horticulturist  in  Charge. 
Vegetable  Testing  Gardens,  William  W.  Tracy,  sr.,  Superintendent. 
Sugar-Beet  Investigations,  Charles  0.  Townsend,  Pathologist  in  Charge. 
Western  Agricultural  Extension  Investigations,  Carl  S.  Scofield,  Agriculturist  in  Charge. 
Dry-Land  Agriculture  Investigations,  E.  Channing  Chilcott,  Agriculturist  in  Charge. 
Pomologkal  Collections,  Gustavus  B.  Brackctt,  Pomologist  in  Charge. 

Field  Investigations  in  Pomology,  William  A.  Taylor  and  G.  Harold  Powell,  Pomologists  in  Charge. 
Experimental  Gardens  and  Grounds,  Edward  M.  Byrnes,  Superintendent. 
Foreign  Seed  and  Plant  Introduction,  David  Fairchild,  Agricultural  Explorer  in  Charge. 
Forage  Crop  Investigations,  Charles  V.  Piper,  Agrostologist  in  Charge. 
Seed  Laboratory,  Edgar  Brown,  Botanist  in  Charge. 
Grain  Standardization,  John  D.  Shanahan,  Crop  Technologist  in  Charge. 
Subtropical  Laboratory  and  Garden,  Miami,  Fla.,  P.  J.  Wester,  Gardener  in  Charge. 
Plant  Introduction  Garden,  Chico,  Cat.,  W.  W.  Tracy,  jr.,  Assistant  Botanist  in  Charge. 
South  Texas  Garden,  Brownsville,  Tex.,  Edward  C.  Green,  Pomologist  in  Charge. 
Farmers'  Cooperative  Demonstration  Work,  Seaman  A.  Knapp,  Special  Agent  in  Charge. 
Seed  Distribution  (directed  by  Chief  of  Bureau),  Lisle  Morrison,  Assistant  in  General  Charge. 


Editor,  J.  E.  Rockwell. 
Chief  Clerk,  James  E.  Jones. 
|Cir.  17] 

2 


11    P.  I.— 414. 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  RELATING  TO  PLANT-INDUSTRY 
SUBJECTS  IN  THE  YEARBOOKS  OF  THE  UNITED 
STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE. 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT. 

The  index  following  is  intended  primarily  to  cover  the  subjects 
referred  to  in  the  65  papers  contributed  by  the  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry  since  its  organization,  on  July  1,  1901,  to  the  Yearbooks 
of  the  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture  and  afterwards 
reprinted  in  separate  form. 

In  order  to  make  this  index  more  satisfactory  and  complete,  how- 
ever, it  has  been  deemed  desirable  to  include  with  it  a  title  index  to 
papers  relating  to  plant-industry  subjects  printed  in  the  Yearbooks 

issued  prior  to   th ganization  of  the  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry. 

These  title  entries  are  therefore  inserted  with  the  others,  but  are  dis- 
tinguished from  them  by  the  use  of  smaller  type.  For  a  complete 
subject  index  to  these  earlier  papers  and  all  others  issued  in  Yearbooks 
prior  to  1901  the  reader  is  referred  to  Bulletin  No.  7  of  the  Division 
of  Publications,  entitled  "  Index  to  the  Yearbooks  of  the  United  States 
Department  of  Agriculture,  1894-1900,"  by  Charles  II.  Greathouse. 

All  of  the  papers  contributed  to  the  Yearbooks  which  have  been 
reprinted  in  separate  form  for  gratuitous  distribution  are  indicated 
(1)  by  the  number  assigned  to  each  such  paper,  known  as  a  "Year- 
book Ext  ract  "  or  "Yearbook  Separate,"  by  the  Document  Section  of 
the  Division  of  Publications,  followed  (2)  by  the  year  showing  the  par- 
ticular Yearbook  in  which  the  article  referred  to  appeared  and  (3)  by 
the  numbers  of  the  pages  on  which  the  specified  matter  will  be  found. 

Man}  of  the  earlier  Yearbook  papers  are  now  out  of  print  in  sepa- 
rate form.      Those  separates  thai   are  now  available  for  distribution" 

"  The  stock  of  tree  publications  on  hand  at  the  I  >epart  men!  of  Agriculture  is  con- 
itly  chan^intr,  the  i-ditious  being  exhausted  from  tunc  to  time  but  reprinted  when 
required. 

At  the  time  of  going  to  press  (November,  190S)  the  following  papers  upon  plant- 
industry  subjects  printed  in  the  Yearl ks  may  be  obtained  in  separate  form  from  the 

Department  of  Agriculture  upon  request:  Nos.  20,  27,  28,  17,  50,85,  87,  90,  128,  151, 
157,  176,  L95,  203,  206,  Jits,  211,  215,  217.  220,  222,  262,  266,  278,  279,  283,  291,  293, 
314,  317,  320,  321,  326,  330,  340,  343,  356,  361,  377,  383,  387,  101,   H9,    122,  127.  129, 
in..  150,  153,  156,  159,  161,  163. 
[Clr.  17| 

3 


4      INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 

will  be  sent  free  of  cost  upon  application  to  the  Secretary  of  Agricul- 
ture and  may  be  designated  by  using  the  specific  numbers  assigned  to 
the  extracts  wanted;  thus  "  YB  340"  is  a  sufficient  indication  that  a 
copy  is  desired  of  Yearbook  Extract  No.  340,  issued  in  the  Yearbook 
for  1904,  entitled  "Opportunities  in  Agriculture.  I.  Growing  Crops 
under  Glass.     II.  Fruit  Growing.     III.  General  Farming." 

It  is  hoped  that  this  index  will  prove  a  convenient  key  to  the  vast 
storehouses  of  information  on  plant  subjects  contained  in  the  series 
of  Yearbooks  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture,  of  which  the  four- 
teenth volume  has  only  recently  come  from  the  press. 

September  25,  1908. 

[Cir.  17] 


ND1-X. 


Hon.—  Wherever  ■  subject  is  treated  throughout  an  entire  paper,  the  word  paper  is  added  to  Indicate 
this  fact  except  in  the  cases  of  papers  issued  prior  to  l'.Ktl,  all  such  entries  covering  entire  papers  only. 


Extract. 

Acetic  acid  made  from  grape  pomace 354 

Additional  notes  on  seed  testing 98 

Additions,  some,  to  our  vegetable  dietary 41 

Advance  loquat,  history  and  description 229 

Agricultural  experiments  In  Alaska 142 

outlook  of  the  coast  of  Alaska 106 

seeds — where  grown  and  how  handled,  paper 238 

Agriculture,  Department,  new   citrus  and   pineapple    produc- 
tions, paper 427 

fruit  productions,  paper 383 

development,  relation  of  plant  physiology,  paper. . .  336 

in  Porto  Rico 151 

the  t'niteel  States,  progress 179 

opportunities,  paper 336 

potash  and  its  function 71 

soil  ferments  important 35 

training  necessary  for  investigator  and  teacher.. ..  336 

tropical  islands  of  the  United  States,  paper 242 

mistakes 242 

Agrostology,  Division 90 

economic  and  scientific,  progress 176 

Aiken  apple,  history  and  description 330 

Alabama  anil  Mississippi,  diversified  farming,  paper 377 

Alaska,  agricultural  experiments 142 

coast,  agricultural  outlook 106 

Alfalfa,  factor,  of  success  in  potato  culture 349 

in  cotton-growing  region 363 

on  sheep  farm 278 

seeds 238 

Alfilaria,  seeds 238 

Alg£e,  blue-green,  in  water  supplies 262 

contamination  of  public  water  supplies,  paper 262 

prevention  in  water  supplies 262 

Alkali  lands  in  Egypt,  reclamation,  paper 291 

origin,  value,  and  reclamation 35 

soils,  forage  plants  for  cultivation 129 

Alley  pecan,  history  and  description 429 

Alligator  pear     Set  Avocado. 

Almond,  Jordan,  history  and  description 283 

[Clr.  17  j 


5  e  ii 

book. 

Page. 

1904 

378 

1897 

441-452 

1895 

205-214 

1901 

391-392 

1898 

515-524 

1897 

553-576 

1901 

233-256 

1906 

329-346 

1905 

275  290 

1904 

119-132 

1898 

505-514 

1899 

307-334 

1904 

161-190 

1896 

107-136 

1895 

69-102 

1904 

129-131 

1901 

349-368 

1901 

352 

1897 

160-175 

1899 

347-366 

1903 

268-269 

1905 

201-207 

1898 

515-524 

1897 

553-576 

1904 

312-313 

1904 

505 

1902 

361-362 

1901 

240-241 

1901 

252 

1902 

178-181 

1902 

175-186 

1902 

184    L85 

1902 

573-588 

1895 

103-122 

1898 

1906 

366  367 

1902 

179   180 

5 

INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Alsike  clover,  seed 238 

America,  North,  geographic  distribution  of  animals  and  plants 9 

relationship  of  fruits  to  those  of  eastern  Asia 21 

American  lemon  industry,  status,  paper 453 

wormseed.     See  Wormseed,  American. 
Ames,  Adeline,  and  William  Allen  Orton,  paper  entitled 

"  Plant  diseases  in  1907" 467 

Animals  and  plants  in  North  America,  geographic  distribution 9 

improvement,  use  of  inbreeding 389 

Anise,  experiments  in  cultivation 325 

Apple,  Aiken,  history  and  description 330 

Bloomfield,  history  and  description 35G 

Carson,  history  and  description 399 

culture,  commercial,  relation  of  cold  storage,  paper 317 

Delicious,  history  and  description 450 

diseases  and  insects 230 

Doctor,  history  and  description 356 

Ensee,  history  and  description ~450 

growing,  sections  suitable 230 

sites  and  soils  suitable 230 

Hiley,  history  and  description 330 

industry,  present  status 317 

Ingram,  history  and  description 229 

insects  and  diseases 230 

Mcintosh,  history  and  description 229 

Magnate,  history  and  description 429 

Oliver  Red,  history  and  description 429 

orcharding,  commercial ,  paper 230 

Perry,  history  and  description 330 

Rabun,  history  and  description 429 

Randolph,  history  and  description 283 

scald 317 

Stayman  Winesap,  history  and  description 283 

sugar.     See  Sugar-apple. 

trade,  influence  of  cold  storage 317 

trees,  bearing,  top-working 266 

cultivation 230 

preparation  for  planting 230 

pruning 230 

Virginia  Beauty,  history  and  description 399 

Apples,  advantages  of  local  storage  house 317 

and  raspberries  combined,  cultivation 246 

cold  storage,  relation  to  commercial  culture,  paper. . . .  317 

conditions  influencing  keeping  quality 317 

handling  and  marketing 230 

importance  of  storing  promptly  after  picking 317 

influence  of  cold  storage  in  extending  markets 317 

keeping  quality,  influence  of  environment 317 

marketing  methods 317 

storage,  magnitude  of  business 317 

suggestions  for  improving  color 317 

sun  scald 266 

supply  and  demand,  relation 317 

[Clr.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1901 

239 

1894 

203-214 

1894 

437-442 

1907 

343-360 

1907 

577-589 

1894 

203-214 

1905 

379-381 

1903 

346 

1903 

268-269 

1904 

399-400 

1905 

496^97 

1903 

225-238 

1907 

305-307 

1901 

603-604 

1904 

400-402 

1907 

305-307 

1901 

594 

1901 

594-595 

1903 

271-272 

1903 

225-226 

1901 

382-383 

1901 

603-604 

1901 

383-385 

1906 

355-357 

1906 

357-358 

1901 

593-608 

1903 

270-271 

1906 

359-360 

1902 

472-473 

1903 

232-233 

1902 

470-472 

1903 

236 

1902 

255-256 

1901 

599-601 

1901 

595-596 

1901 

601-603 

1905 

495-496 

1903 

234 

1901 

441-443 

1903 

225-238 

1903 

230-235 

1901 

605-608 

1903 

233-234 

1903 

236-237 

1903 

234-235 

1903 

226-227 

1903 

228-229 

1903 

231-232 

1902 

246-247 

1903 

227-228 

IN1M;.\     li>    PAPERS    O.N    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


I   \ir  ict. 

Apples   temperature  for  keeping  in  Btorage 317 

time  to  pick  for  cold  stora  i       317 

varieties  for  commercial  purposes 230 

value,  influence  of  cold  storage 317 

Arid  region  of  Inn       I          conditions  In  soils 29 

Sa  also  Semiarid  regions. 

Arkansas,  diversified  farming 377 

Arlington  Experimental  Farm,  i<-i ini;  gardens  for  plani  intro- 
ductions   384 

Art  of  seed  selection  and  breeding,  paper 446 

Ash  trees  for  home  place 

Ashes,  coal,  for  carnations 290 

istern,  relationship  of  fruits  to  those  of  America 21 

Asparagus  for  truck  farming 459 

new  rust-resistant,  development 441 

Atlantic  Coast  States,  truck  (arming 459 

sea  lands 28 

Avocado  as  a  promising  fruit  crop 394 

budding 

Chappelow,  history  and  description 

description  of  fruit  and  possibilities  of  market 242 

marketing 394 

orchards,  extent 394 

propagation 394 

Trapp,  history  and  description 399 

uses 394 

B 

Bacilli,  varieties  present  in  soils 411 

See  also  Bacteria 

Bacteria  and  the  nitrogen  problem,  paper 277 

culture-,  distribution  and  methods  of  use 277 

distribution  of  inoculated  soil 411 

inoculation  of  soil 277 

improved  method 277 

pure  cultures 411 

nitrogen-gathering 277 

330 

root-nodule,  value Ill 

varieties  and  efficiency Ill 

soil,  chemical  function Ill 

fixation  of  atmospheric  nitrogen 411 

tubercles 277 

effect 277 

microscopic  appearance 277 

See  also  Bacilli  am  I  Nitro 

Bags  for  saving  tobacco  seed 358 

is.vn.KY,  Liberty  B 

Paper entiUed  "Sketch  of  the  relationship  between  American  and  eastern 

Islan  frulte               21 

"Theimprovemeni  of  our  native  lruits" 77 

Banana,  importance  of  crop  in  Porto  Rico,  etc 242 

Banmi  grapi  .  history  and  description 429 

Bark  disease  ol  chestnut 163 

[Clr.  17] 


year- 

book. 

Page. 

1 

1903 

231 

1901 

596-599 

1903 

1905    207-212 


1905 

298 

1907 

221-236 

1902 

511 

1902 

562 

437-442 

1907 

433 

1907 

141-142 

1907 

1894 

1905 

1905 

III    143 

1906 

363-365 

L901 

354 

1905 

443-144 

1905 

111 

1905 

111 

1905 

508-510 

1905 

440-441 

1906     128-130 


1902 
1902 
1906 
1902 
1902 
1906 
1902 
1904 
1906 
1906 
1906 

I 

1902 
1902 
1902 


333-342 
311-342 
I::  I  135 
339-340 
340-341 
135 

L32   L35 

L33  l::i 
128 

130-132 
• 

338-339 
338 


1904    448-149 


1894 
1896 

1901 
1906 
1907 


437-142 

354  355 
361  362 

489-190 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Barley,  Chevalier,  introduction  into  America,  cost 384 

industrial  progress  and  improvement  of  crop 264 

Barnyard  grass  in  Egypt 291 

Beans  for  truck  farming 459 

velvet,  in  peach  orchards 293 

seeds 238 

Beef  production  in  cotton  belt 377 

Southern  States,  opportunities 340 

Beet-sugar  industry,  production  and  future  possibilities 320 

manufacture,  utilization  of  residues  in  cattle  feeding 137 

production,  methods  of  reducing  the  cost,  paper 422 

Beets,  sugar,  care  and  cultivation 320 

cost  of  production  one  hundred  years  ago 422 

cultivating 422 

destroying  weeds 422 

growing  and  siloing  seed  roots 351 

cost 422 

labor,  cost 422 

reducing 422 

necessary 320 

422 

sources  of  supply 422 

profit  and  loss 320 

yields  and  future  possibilities 320 

harvesting 320 

422 

hoeing 422 

importance  of  growing  seed  at  home 351 

improvement 422 

increasing  size 422 

sugar  content 351 

422 

irrigation 320 

location  of  land  for  profitable  growing 320 

planting 320 

practices  of  successful  growers 320 

preparation  of  soil 320 

production  of  single-germ  seed 422 

relation  to  general  farming,  paper 320 

seed 238 

American-grown,  excellence 351 

breeding,  paper 351 

effects  of  soil  and  environment 351 

foreign-grown 351 

methods  of  production 351 

steps  in  scientific  growing 351 

testing  character 351 

work  in  improving 351 

siloing  seed  roots 351 

silos 422 

soil  suitable  for  production 320 

thinning 422 

and  weeding 320 

[Clr.  17] 


Year- 
book. 

Page. 

1905 

294 

1902 

225 

1902 

580-582 

1907 

433 

1902 

617-618 

1901 

242-243 

1905 

210 

1904 

189-190 

1903 

410 

1898 

213-220 

190G 

265-278 

1903 

405-107 

1906 

265 

1906 

276 

1906 

277-278 

1904 

350-351 

1906 

268-278 

1906 

269-270 

1906 

274 

1903 

407-408 

1906 

270 

1906 

270-274 

1903 

408-409 

1903 

410 

1903 

407 

1906 

276-277 

1906 

275-276 

1904 

343-344 

1906 

266-268 

1906 

266-267 

1904 

341  342 

1906 

267-268 

1903 

405-406 

1903 

402-403 

1903 

405 

1903 

400-401 

1903 

404-405 

1906 

275 

1903 

399-410 

1901 

252-255 

1904 

344 

1904 

341-352 

1904 

347-348 

1904 

342-343 

1904 

344-347 

1904 

350 

1904 

348-349 

1904 

351-352 

1904 

350-351 

1906 

278 

1903 

401-102 

1906 

275 

1903 

406-107 

I.NJJEX    TO    PAPERS    UN    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


Ex i I 

Beets,  sugar,  transportation  to  factory 122 

value  of  land  for  growing 422 

yield  to  acre 320 

Beggarweed,  seeds 238 

Belladonna,  cultivation  experiments 325 

in  I  oited  States  401 

Belle  peach,  history  and  description 283 

Berseem  in  Egypt 

Ernst  Um  irn  and  Herbert  John  Webber,  paper  entitled  "Prog- 

ii  plant  breeding  in  the  United  states" 182 

Binders,  sand  and                   20 

Biscayne  pineapple,  history  and  description 127 

Blight,  pear,  cause  and  prevention 50,57 

Bloorafield  apple,  history  and  description 356 

Bluegrass,  Kentucky  and  Texas,  crosses ill 

seeds 238 

on  live-stock  farm 278 

Boll  weevil,  cotton,  work  of  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry  in  meeting 

ravages,  paper 363 

Bordeaux  mixture,  fungicidal  value 336 

Botam ,  Division 97 

Brackett,  <it  3TAV1  s   Bbnson: 

Paper  entitled  "Commercial  apple  orcharding" 230 

'•  Utilizing  surplus  fruits" 140 

Brandy  and  wine  man  tt fact  tire 281 

production 354 

Bread  made  from  macaroni  wheal 326 

Breeder,  plant,  character,  qualifications,  and  methods  ofwork.'.  446 

importance  of  expert  knowledge  of  plants 446 

limits  of  effort, 446 

necessity  for  continuous  work 446 

Breeders,  plant .  i irganized  effort  necessary 446 

Breeding  and  seed  selection,  art,  paper 446 

selection,  cotton 363 

tobacco,  paper 358 

art  and  science 146 

cotton,  experiments 363 

for  sparse  foliage  and  hairiness 363 

improved  varieties 314 

fields  for  art 146 

new  citrus  fruits,  paper 343 

lettuces 441 

tobacco  varieties 431 

plant,  hybrids  and  their  utilization 124 

improvement  by  selection 159 

progress  in  the  United  States 182 

See  also  "Influence  of  environment  on  the  origina- 
tion of  plant  varieties." 

plants,  paper 389 

history,  etc 336 

purposes 146 

sugar-beet  seed,  paper 

Brewer  Hybrid  tobacco,  history  and  description 431 

3  -fir.  17— OS 2 


liook. 

Tage. 



268  269 

1903 

399 

1901 

242-243 

1903 

1905 

•     i  1! 

1902 

1902 

585-586 

1899 

1894 

421-136 

1906 

1895 

29.5-300 

1904 

1907 

145-146 

1901 

1902 

356-357 

1904 

497-508 

1904 

126-127 

1897 

90-99 

1901 

593-608 

1898 

309-316 

1902 

416-117 

I'M  II 

374 

1903 

335 

1907 

230-233 

1907 

234 

1907 

233 

1907 

233-234 

1907 

235-236 

1907 

221-236 

1904 

498-502 

1904 

435-452 

1906 

223-22 1 

1904 

501-502 

1904 

501 

1903 

130-132 

1907 

224-230 

L904 

221-240 

1907 

139-141 

1906 

387-404 

1897 

383-420 

1898 

355-376 

1S99 

405-490 

1905 

377  392 

1904 

120-122 

L907 

22 1 

1904 

341   352 

1906 

393-395 

10 


INDEX   TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 
Briggs,  Lyman  James,  paper  entitled  "  The  movement  and  retention  of  water 

in  soils" 152 

Brittlewood  plum,  history  and  description 283 

Brodie,  David  Arthur,  paper  entitled  "Diversified  farming  in 

Louisiana,  Arkansas,  and  northeastern  Texas  " 377 

Brome-grass,  beardless,  seeds 238 

Broom  corn,  seeds 238 

Buckwheat,  seeds 238 

Budding,  avocado 394 

orchard  trees 266 

stock 266 

Bulb  growing  and  trial  grounds 384 

Bulbs,  Easter  lily,  production 384 

Bur  clover,  seeds 238 

Burdock,  growing  in  United  States 401 

Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,  progress  in  some  new  work,  paper. . .  441 

' '  project, ' '  basis  for  investigations ...  441 
work  in  meeting  the  ravages  of  the 
boll  weevil  and  some  diseases  of 

cotton,  paper 363 

Business  of  seed  and  plant  introduction  and  distribution,  paper  384 

Butter,  grape,  how  to  make 354 

trade,  fancy,  opportunities  for  developing 340 

Buttermilk  production 340 

c 

Cabbages  for  truck  farming 459 

Cacao,  importance  of  crop  and  possibilities  in  the  Philippines 

and  Porto  Rico 242 

Calcium  in  the  soil,  function 225 

California  grape  culture,  present  condition 147 

lemon  industry,  status,  paper 453 

shipments,   distribution   throughout  year,   rates 

for  transportation,  etc 453 

mountain  ranges,  seeding 419 

Camphor,  cultivation  in  United  States 401 

possibility  of  growing  in  the  Philippines  and  Porto 

Rico 242 

Can  perfumery  farming  succeed  in  the  United  States  ? 135 

Canada  field  peas,  seeds 238 

Canadian  field  peas 59 

Capsicum,  experiments  in  cultivation 325 

Caraway,  experiments  in  cultivation 325 

Carbon,  assimilation  in  plant  nutrition 225 

Cardinal  strawberry,  history  and  description 330 

Carleton,  Mark  Alfred: 

Paper  entitled  "Improvement  in  wheat, culture" 86 

"Successful  wheat  growing  in  semiarid  districts  " 195 

Carman  peach,  history  and  description 229 

Carnations,  etc.,  growing  under  glass 340 

growing  in  coal  ashes 290 

soil 290 

[Cir.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1898 

399-404 

1902 

477^78 

1905 

207-212 

1901 

246-247 

1901 

252 

1901 

236 

1905 

441-143 

1902 

245-258 

1902 

250-251 

1905 

303-305 

1905 

304 

1901 

240 

1905 

536 

1907 

139-148 

1907 

139 

1904 

497-508 

1905 

291-306 

1904 

376 

1904 

184-185 

1904 

185 

1907 

428-429 

1901 

355-356 

1901 

162 

1898 

551-562 

1907 

343-360 

1907 

346-348 

1906 

232 

1905 

537-538 

1901 

356 

1898 

377-398 

1901 

242 

1895 

223-232 

1903 

344 

1903 

346 

1901 

174-175 

1903 

277-278 

1896 

489-498 

1900 

529-542 

1901 

385-386 

1904 

167-168 

1902 

562 

1902 

561-562 

INDIA    10    PAPEBS    ON     I'l.A.N  1     SCB.IKi    is    IN     VKAKBouK.S. 


11 


year- 
Extract,  bonk.  Page. 

Cars,  fruit,  cooling  from  cold-etorage  plant 387  1905  359 

with  fan 3  I  L90  i  3  i9  360 

time  required  for  cooling 387  1905  360 

refrigerator,  for  fruit  transportation,  conditions 387  L905 

Car- m  apple,  history  and  description 399  1905  496-497 

Cascara  sagrada,                in  I  oited  States 401  1905  534-535 

I  a— a\a.  importance  of  ■  rop  in  Tropics 2-12  11)01  356-357 

Catalpa,  hardy,  for  home  place 284  L902  512 

Cattle,  beef,  production  in  Alabama  and  Mississippi 377  1905  205  206 

Southern  States,  opportunities 340  1904  189-190 

nofresldui                 agar  manufacture 137  1898  213-220 

on  live-stock  farm 278  L902  357-358 

See  also  Si  k  k.  live,  and  Ranges. 

Cause  and  prerontlonoJ  pear  blight , 50,57  1895  295-300 

Celery  for  truck  farming 459  1907  432 

Centennial  pecan,  nistor}  and  description 356  1904  407^108 

Cereals,  diseases  in  1904 367  1904  585-586 

1905 409  1905  608-609 

1906 4,37  1906  505-506 

I'm: 467  1907  585-586 

industrial  progress  and  improvement  of  crop 264  1902  219-227 

seeds 238  1901  235  236 

Ceriman  as  a  promising  fruit  crop 394  1905  450-451 

cultivation 394  1905  451 

Champagne,  brandy,  and  trine  manufacture 281  1902  "416-417 

Chappelow  avocado,  history  and  description 429  1906  363-365 

Chayote,  importance  of  crop  in  Porto  Rico,  etc 242  1901  357 

Cheek-rower  used  for  planting  corn 310  1903  187 

Cheese  manufacture  in  Southern  States,  opportunities  for  devel- 
oping   340  1904  187-189 

Cherry,  Lambert,  history  and  description 450  1907  307-309 

chksnvt,  Victor  King: 

Paper  entitled  "Some  common  poisonous  plants " 67  1896  137-146 

ome  poisonous  plants  of  the  northern  stock  ranges" 206  1900  305-324 

Chestnut,  bark  disease 463  1907  489-490 

horse,  for  home  place 284  1902  512-513 

Chickens.     See  Poultry. 

Chlorin  a  food? 225  1901  166 

Chrysanthemums,  composts 290  1902  562-563 

feeding 290  1902  564-566 

liquid  manures 290  1902  563-564 

roses,  etc.,  growing  under  glass 340  1904  167-168 

Cinchona,  importance  of  crop 242  1901  357 

'    134  1898 

Citrange,  *  lol man,  history  and  description 427  1906  331-333 

Morton,  history  and  description 383  1905  276-278 

Rusk,  history  and  description  343  1904  228-229 

Rustic,  history  and  description 127  Minn  ;;;;  1  336 

Savage,  history  and  description 427  1906  333-334 

Willits,  history  and  description 343  1904  229-231 

Citranges,  new  citrus  fruits,  descriptions 343  1904  227  235 

■127  L906  329-336 

hardiness 343  L904  231-233 

value 343  1904  234-235 

[Clr.  17] 


12 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 
Citrus  and  pineapple  productions,  new,  of  Department  of  Agri- 
culture, paper 427 

creations,  new,  of  Department  of  Agriculture,  paper 343 

fruits,  hardy,  production 343 

history  of  new  creations 343 

methods  of  propagating 85 

new  tangelos,  development  and  descriptions 343 

general  qualities 343 

uses 343 

Clark,  James  Maxwell,  paper  entitled  "Potato  culture  near 

Greeley,  Colorado" 349 

Climate  and  soil  for  tobacco 358 

Clover  and  timothy  on  live-stock  farm 278 

bur,  seeds 238 

crimson,  in  peach  orchards 293 

Egyptian.     See  Berseem. 

plant,  analysis 225 

red,  seed 238 

sweet,  seed 238 

Clovers,  hybrid,  development 441 

seeds 238 

grading  and  sampling 238 

Coast,  Alaska,  agricultural  outlook 106 

South  Atlantic,  diversified  farming,  paper 377 

Coca,  importance  of  crop  and  possibility  of  growing  in  Porto 

Rico,  etc 242 

Cocoanut,  importance  of  crop  in  Porto  Rico,  etc 242 

Coffee,  importance  of  crop  in  the  Philippines,  Porto  Rico,  etc. .  242 

trees,  Kentucky,  for  home  place 284 

Cold,  effect  on  trees 463 

storage  plant,  cooling  fruit  in  cars 387 

Colman  citrange,  history  and  description 427 

Commercial  apple  orcharding,  paper 230 

growing  of  plants  under  glass,  progress 191 

pear  culture 215 

plant  introduction 203 

Composts  for  chrysanthemums 290 

Coneflower,  purple,  growing  in  United  States 401 

Congressional  distribution  of  vegetable  and  flower  seeds.     See 
Distribution,  Congressional. 

Connecticut,  tobacco  soils 27 

Contamination  of  public  water  supplies  by  algae,  paper 262 

Cook,  Orator  Fuller: 
Paper  entitled  "Agriculture  in   the  tropical   islands  of  the 

United  States" 242 

"Cotton  culture  in  Guatemala" 361 

Cooley  Hybrid  tobacco,  history  and  description 431 

Copper  in  water  supplies 262 

See  also  Algae,  Reservoirs,  and  Water  supplies. 

Coquina  pineapple,  history  and  description 427 

Corbett,  Lee  Cleveland: 

Paper  entitled  "Plants  as  a  factor  in  home  adornment" 284 

"The  home  fruit  garden-" 246 

' '  Truck  farming  in  the  Atlantic  Coast  States  " .  459 
[Cir.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1906 

329-346 

1904 

221-240 

1904 

223-227 

1904 

221-223 

1896 

471-488 

1904 

235-237 

1904 

239-240 

1904 

237 

1904 

311-322 

1904 

437-439 

1902 

356 

1901 

240 

1902 

616 

1901 

156 

1901 

238-239 

1901 

240 

1907 

146-147 

1901 

236-243 

1901 

237 

1897 

553-576 

1905 

193-200 

1901 

357 

1901 

358 

1901 

358-359 

1902 

513 

1907 

486-187 

1905 

359 

1906 

331-333 

1901 

593-608 

1899 

575-590 

1900 

369-396 

1900 

131-144 

1902 

562-563 

1905 

535 

1894 

143-155 

1902 

175-186 

1901 

349-368 

1904 

475-488 

1906 

395-397 

1902 

185 

1906  341-342 


1902 
1901 
1907 


501-518 
431-446 
425-434 


INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJE<   CS    IN    5TEAKBOOK6. 


18 


Extract. 

Coriander,  experiment*  in  cultivation 

Corn  a  wind-pollinated  plant 

absorption  of  rainfall 310 

cultivation,  paper 310 

in  cotton  bell 377 

cultivators 310 

depth  and  methods  of  planting 310 

of  cultivation 310 

plowing  necessary 310 

distance  apart  for  planting 310 

fall  plowing 310 

fertilizers  and  crop  rotation 310 

frequency  of  cultivation 310 

growing,  soil  too  poor  for  profit 310 

importance  of  retaining  soil  moisture 310 

thorough  early  cultivation 310 

improvement  by  seed  selection,  paper 287 

of  seed  patch 287 

stalk,  ear,  and  kernel  in  selecting  seed. . .  287 

inbreeding,  detrimental  effect 389 

industrial  progress  and  improvement  of  crop 264 

keeping  seed  through  winter 287 

on  live-stock  farm 278 

sheep  farm 278 

origination  of  new  varieties 440 

planting 310 

possibility  of  increasing  yield  and  quality 287 

prevention  of  soil  washing 310 

production  in  United  Slates 310 

seed,  time  and  manner  of  selecting 287 

seeds 238 

stover,  teediDg  value 70 

type  of  ears  in  making  selections 287 

kernels  in  making  selections 287 

stalk  in  making  selections 287 

Cost  of  producing  beet  sugar,  methods  of  reducing,  paper 422 

Cotton,  Allen  Improved,  description 314 

belt,  diversified  fanning,  paper 377 

boll  weevil,  work  of  the   Bureau  of  Plant  industry  in 

meeting  ravages,  papt  r 363 

breeding  and  selection 363 

experiments 363 

for  sparse  foliage  and  hairiness 363 

I  ommander,  history  and  description 

Cook,  history  and  description 314 

cultivation   in    Louisiana,    Arkansas,   and   northeastern 

Texas ;!77 

methods 314 

culture  in  Guatemala,  paper 361 

diseases,  studies 363 

work    of    the    Bureau    of    Plant    Industry    in 

meeting,  jmp<r 363 

[fir.  171 


Dook. 

l'ugo. 

1903 

541   542 

L903 

1903 

■ 

1905 

20;   208 

1903 

L8  ■  188 

1903 

1903 

183-184 

1903 

1903 

183 

1903 

181    183 

1903 

189-190 

1903 

177    178 

1903 

180-181 

1903 

188-189 

1902 

1902 

Ms  549 

1902 

542-544 

1905 

388-391 

1902 

220  221 

1902 

550-551 

1902 

355-356 

1902 

362-363 

1907 

230 

1903 

184-188 

1902 

539-541 

L903 

178-180 

1903 

175-177 

1902 

549-550 

1901 

235-236 

189G 

333-300 

1902 

545-547 

1902 

547 

1902 

544-545 

1906 

265-278 

1903 

126-127 

1905 

193-218 

1904 

497-508 

1904 

498-502 

1904 

501-502 

L904 

501 

1903 

I2S 

L903 

128 

1905 

209 

1903 

1904 

i,,,   188 

1904 

1904     r</-508 


14    INDEX  TO  PAPEES  OX  PLANT  SUBJECTS  TN  YEARBOOKS. 

Year- 
Extract,  book. 

Cotton,  early  big-=boll  selections 363  1904  499-500 

varieties,  breeding 3(i3  1904  499 

defects 363  1904  499 

distribution 363  1904  507-508 

Egyptian,  importation  and  use 321  1903  389-390 

farmers'  institute  work 363  1904  508 

Griffin,  history  and  description 314  1903  127-128 

grown  in  rotation 377  1905  202-203 

improvement  by  seed  selection,  -paper 279  1902  365-386 

improvements  desired 279  1902  379-3S6 

inEgypt 291  1902  586-587 

India,  description,  importation,  and  use 321  1903  390 

John  Storrs,  paper  entitled  "Range  management"...  419  1900  225-238 

Kekchi,  characters 361  1904  486-487 

in  Guatemala,  paper 361  1904  475-488 

King  variety,  new  early  types 363  1904  499 

marketing 314  1903  135-136 

Moon,  history  and  description 314  1903  128 

Peeler,  history  and  description 314  1903  129 

Peruvian,  description,  importation,  and  use 321  1903  390 

picking,  ginning,  and  baling 314  1903  134-135 

progress  in  improvement 264  1902  228-230 

proliferation 361  1904  487 

363  1904  500-502 

region,  growing  of  alfalfa  and  forage  crops 363  1904  505 

truck  farming 363  1904  505 

resistance  to  weevil 361  1904  487 

Sea  Island,  description,  production,  and. use 321  1903  389 

seed  distribution 384  1905  295-296 

selection 314  1903  131-132 

used  for  crop 238  1901  249-250 

selection  to  adapt  to  soil  and  climate 279  1902  381-382 

control  season  of  maturing 279  1902  381 

increase  length  of  staple 279  1902  378-380 

yield 279  1902  379 

secure  disease  resistance 279  1902  382-385 

storm  resistance 279  1902  385-386 

strength  of  fiber 279  1902  381 

uniformity  in  length  of  fiber 279  1902  380 

Southern  Hope,  history  and  description 314  1903  129 

staple,  length 314  1903  121-123 

Sunflower,  history  and  description 314  1903  129 

tropical,  investigations 363  1904  502 

varieties,  improved 314.  1903  130-132 

miscellaneous 314  1903  129-130 

variety  tests 363  1904  498-499 

Cottons,  American  Upland,  description,  production,  and  use 321  1903  388-389 

origin 361  1904  476-177 

long-staple  Upland,  extension  of  cultivation 314  1903  123-124 

growing 314  1903  121-136 

introduction 314  1903  124-126 

varieties....' 314  1903  126-130 

[Clr.  17] 


INDEX   Tu   PAPERS   OH    PLANT   SUBJECTS    IX    YEARBOOKS. 


15 


Extract,  book. 

Cottons,  varieties,  production  and  use 32]  1903  388-390 

a.LK    FOEDXRII  K    V  i  i:\ 

Paper  entitled  "Division  of  Botany" 97  1897  90-99 

ome additions  to  out                 lietary" 41  1895  20 

Cowpeas,  development  of  new  varieties 441  1907  147-148 

in  peach  orchards 293  1902  617-618 

seeds 238  1901  241-242 

[ina  catjang) 01  1890  287-296 

Cows,  feed 340  L904  183 

on  model  farm 323  1903  365-368 

milk  production 340  1904  183 

Creations,  new  citrus,  of  Department  of  Agriculture,  paper 343-  1904  221 

Cress  beds,  algse  preeenl 262  1902  178 

Crimson  clover,  seeds 238  1901  240 

Crocker  pear,  history  and  description 399  1905  497-498 

Crop,  haj ,  lack  of  annual,  in  middle  latitudes 456  1907  388-389 

production,  relation  ol  soils 5  1894  129  I    I 

rotation  and  fertilizers  for  corn 310  1903  181-183 

single,  disadvantages  of  system,  paper 377  1905  193-200 

tobacco,  possible  improvements  in  yield  and  quality 358  1904  442^447 

Cropping  systems  for  stock  (arms,  paper 456  1907  385-398 

Crops,  acreage  needed  on  dairy  farm  of  60  acres 456  1907  394-395 

to  support  stock  mi  northern  dairy  farm  .  456  1907  393 

adaptation  to  climatic  and  soil  conditions 446  1907  224-227 

cover,  in  peach  orchards 293  1902  615-619 

diveraification,  growing 363  1904  503-505 

examples  of  simple  and  complex  rotations 456  1907  386-388 

field,  diseases  in  1905 409  1905  606-608 

1906 437  1906  502-505 

1907 467  1907  581-585 

forage,  diseases  in  1905 409  1905  609-610 

1906 437  1906  506 

1907 467  1907  586 

introduction  and  distribution 384  1905  302-303 

grown  in  truck  farming 459  1907  427 

improvement  by  seed  selection  and  breeding,  paper 446  1907  221-236 

leguminous  forage 92  1897  487-508 

lemon,  handling 453  1907  357-360 

production  of  uniform  varieties 446  1907  227-229 

promising,  for  Porto  Rico  and  the  Philippines 242  1901  353-368 

rotation  defined 456  1907  385-386 

soilin                  1.1  dairy  farm 323  1903  365-368 

special,  fertilizers,  paper 290  1902  553-572 

truck,  in  cotton  belt 377  1905  196 

methods  of  handling 459  1907  427 

under  glass,  opportunities  in  growing,  paper 310  1904  161-169 

used  in  the  reclamation  of  alkali  land-  in  Egypt,  paper..  291  1902  573-588 

vegetable,  diseases  in  1906 437  1906  502-505 

1907 467  1907  581-585 

See  also  Diseases 
Crosby,  Matt  A.,  paper  entitled  "  Diversified  farming  in  Ala- 
bama and  Mississippi" :'.77  1905  201  207 

Crossbreeding  of  plants,  benefits 389  1905 

[Clr.  I7| 


16 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Crosses,  Texas  and  Kentucky  bluegraeses 441 

Crossing  tobacco  varieties,  improvements  obtained 358 

Cuban  tobacco,  Hazlewood,  history  and  description 431 

Cucumbers  for  truck  farming 459 

growing  under  glass 340 

Cultivation  and  fertilization  of  peach  orchards,  paper 293 

beets,  sugar 422 

belladonna 401 

burdock .'. 401 

camphor 401 

cascara  sagrada 401 

coneflower,  purple 401 

corn,  paper 310 

frequency 310 

proper  depth 310 

cotton 314 

dock,  yellow 401 

drug  plants  in  the  United  States,  paper 325 

progress,  paper 401 

foxglove 401 

goldenseal 401 

jimson  weed 401 

licorice 401 

peppers 401 

plants  for  home  adornment 284 

pokeroot 401 

poppy,  Asiatic 401 

potatoes 349 

snakeroot,  Seneca 401 

soil,  reasons 32, 35 

wormseed,  American 401 

Cultivators  for  corn,  kinds 310 

Culture  of  wheat,  improvement 86 

Curing  and  storing  lemons 453 

lemons,  essentials 453 

Currant,  Perfection,  history  and  description 356 

Currants  and  strawberries  with  grapes,  cultivation 246 

Curtis  pecan,  history  and  description 429 

D 

Dabney,  John  Charles,  and  Gilbert  Henry  Hicks,  paper  entitled  "The 

superior  value  of  large,  heavy  seed  " 69 

Dade  pineapple,  history  and  description 427 

Dahlia,  new  summer-blooming,  development 441 

Dairy  and  farm,  succulent  forage 190 

business,  opportunities 340 

farm  in  a  middle  latitude,  system  of  feeding 456 

model,  paper 323 

northern,  acreage  of  crops  needed  to  support  stock...  456 

system  of  feeding 456 

rotations 456 

sixty -acre,  acreage  of  various  crops  needed 456 

successful 278 

[Clr.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1907 

145-146 

1904 

452 

1906 

392-393 

1907 

428 

1904 

165-166 

1902 

607-626 

1906 

276 

1905 

538-539 

1905 

536 

1905 

537-538 

1905 

534-535, 

1905 

535 

1903 

175-192 

1903 

189-190 

1903 

189) 

1903 

132-134 

1905 

536 

1903 

337-346 

1905 

533-540 

1905 

539 

1905 

534 

1905 

535-536 

1905 

538 

1905 

539-540 

1902 

517-518 

1905 

536 

1905 

536-537 

1904 

317 

1905 

535 

1895 

123-130 

1905 

535 

1903 

190-192 

1896 

489-498 

1907 

358-359 

1907 

360 

1904 

404 

1901 

440-443 

1906 

368 

1896 
1906 
1907 

1899 

1904 
1907 
1903 
1907 
1907 
1907 
1907 
1902 


305-322 
340-341 
144-145 

613-626 

182-184 
394-395 
363-370 
393 
392-393 
386-388 
394-395 
359-360 


INDEX    TO    IWH.lis    ON     PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN     x"EARB00KS. 


17 


Extract 

Dairying  in  Alabama  and  Mississippi :i77  L905    204  205 

cottonbell 377  L9i              210 

Damson  plum-,  histories  and  desci  

Date  gardens,  Ariz  ma  and  California 384  1905           299 

pall  

promisin                  Arizona  and  California 212  1901 

Dates,  value  of  imports 384  190 

Decay  of  i              natter Ill  1906     126 

Deliciosa  pineapple,  history  and  description 340 

Delicious  apple,  historj  and  description 450  1901      105 

Delmas  pecan,  history  and  description 429  1906    369  -370 

persimmon,  history  and  description 356  1904     104    10 

Demonstration  farms,  cooperative '.'A',:)                0 

Department  "i"  Agriculture,  new  citrus  and  pineapple  produi 

i in. is.  paper    . . .  427  1906    329-346 

creations,  paper  ...  3  13  L904     221  -240 

bruit  productions,  paper :is;i  1905    275 

Development  of  the  trucking  ii                 217  1900         4:: 

DB WBY,    L.Y8T1  : :   1 1 0  \  1 1 

Paper  entitl                                     I   " 70  1896 

"Principal   commercial  plant    fibers" 321  1903    387-398 

"The  hemp  industry  in  the  United  States" 254  1901     541 

••  two  hundred  weeds:  How  to  know  them  and  how  to  kill 

them" 52  1895          592-4311 

"Weeds  in  cities  and  towns" 134  1898          193-200 

Diatomacese  in  water  supplies 262  1002     L81   182 

Dietary,  vegetable,  some  additions  41  1895         205-214 

Diiu>l>:i  in  Iv.iypi 1 291  1902     580 

Disease  and  health                  is  affected  by  fertil                 oil 8  1894          193-202 

pear-blight, cause  and  ]               a  50,57  1895         295-300 

Disea                J     in  1906 437  1906     505-506 

1907 467  1907     585 

cotton,  studies 363  1901    502 

fiber  plants,  in  1906 437  1906            501 

1907 467  1907 

forage  crops,  in  1906 4:57  1906     506 

1907 107  1907 

bruits,  pome,  in  1906 4:S7  1906    499-500 

1907 407  1907     577 

small,  in  1906 437  1906    501 

1907 407  1907     580-581 

stone,  in  1906 437  L906     500-501 

1907 407  19H7     579-680 

tropical,  in  L906 437  1906 

1907 407  !'»'.             581 

208  1900 

fruits  in  transil 387  1905    351-352 

grain  smuts,  cause  and  prevention 19  1894          40 

281  1902             in 

leaf,  ornamental  trees 41  I 

58743     Cir.  I  ."—08 3 


18 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Diseases,  orchard,  fighting 340 

pear,  cause  and  prevention  of  blight 50,57 

plant,  in  the  United  States,  progress  in  treatment 189 

1904,  paper 367 

1905,  paper 409 

1906,  paper 437 

1907,  paper 467 

nature  and  causes 336 

plants,  ornamental,  in  1906 437 

1907 467 

tobacco,  resistant  strains 358 

trees,  due  to  parasites 463 

unfavorable  surroundings 463 

forest,  nut,  and  shade,  in  1906 437 

1907 467 

ornamental,  paper 463 

and  shade 82 

prevention  and  treatment 463 

vegetables  and  field  crops,  in  1906 437 

1907 467 

Distribution,  congressional,  of  vegetable  and  flower  seeds 384 

geographic,  of  animals  and  plants  in  North  America 9 

improved  varieties  of  plants 446 

Diversified  farming  in  the  cotton  belt,  paper 377 

Division  of  Agrostology 90 

Botany 97 

Vegetable  Physiology  and  Pathology 123 

Dock,  yellow,  growing  in  United  States '.....  401 

Doctor  apple,  history  and  description 356 

Dodge,  Charles  Richards: 

Paper  entitled  "  Facts  concerning  ramie" 22 

"  Hemp  culture  " 38 

"  O fhee of  Pilier  Investigations" 108 

"The  present  status  of  flax  culture  in  the  United  States"...  109 

Downing  grape,  history  and  description 229 

Drug-plant  cultivation,  progress,  paper 401 

plants.     See  Plants,  drug. 

Drugs,  crude,  growing  in  United  States,  paper 401 

utilization  of  weeds 401 

imported,  cultivation  in  United  States 401 

Durum  wheat.     See  Wheat,  durum,  and  Wheat,  macaroni. 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1904 

175-176 

1895 

295-300 

1899 

191-199 

1904 

581-586 

1905 

602-611 

1906 

499-508 

1907 

577-589 

1904 

125-128 

1906 

507-508 

1907 

589 

J904 

450-451 

1907 

488-192 

1907 

484-488 

1906 

507 

1907 

587-589 

1907 

483-194 

1896 

237-254 

1907 

492-494 

1906 

502-505 

1907 

581-585 

1905 

305-306 

1894 

203-214 

1907 

235 

1905 

193-218 

1897 

160-175 

1897 

90-99 

1897 

99-111 

1905 

536 

1904 

400-402 

1894 

443-4<X) 

1895 

215-222 

1897 

224-235 

1897 

471-480 

1901 

388-389 

1905 

533-540 

1905 

533-540 

1905 

535-536 

1905 

536-540 

E 

Eable,  Franklin  Sumner,  paper  entitled  "Development  of  the  trucking  In- 
terest s " 217  1900  437-452 

Early  Wheeler  peach,  history  and  description 429  1906  360-361 

Eden  pineapple,  history  and  description 383  1905  287-288 

Edible  and  poisonous  fungi,  some • 125  1897  153  170 

Effect  of  inbreeding  in  plants,  paper 389  1905  377  392 

Eggs,  opportunities  for  production  for  market 340  190 1  1S5  -186 

Egypt,  alkali  lands,  reclamation 29 1  1902  57!)  588 

climate 291  1902  573  574 

cropsgrown 291  1902  577  579 

used  in  reclamation  of  alkali  lands,  paper 291  1902  573-588 

[Clr.  17] 


IMH:\    TO    PAPERS    ON     PLANT    SUBJECTS    in     YEARBOOKS. 


19 


Egygt,  irrigation 

soils 293 

Electricity,  fixation  of  nitrogen  from  atmosphere Ill 

Elm,  A  mi Tii 'a a,  for  home  place 

Ensee  apple,  history  and  description 150 

Environment,  LnOuence  In  the  origination  of  plan  I  varieties S3 

Eulalia  loquat,  historj  and  description 

Walter  Harrison,  papei  entitli  I  ioultural  outlook  of  the 

t  of  Alaska" lot; 

l'.\  erbearing  peach,  bistorj  and  description 399 

Everglade  lime,  history  and  description 383 

Experimental  Gardens  and  Grounds 113 

Experiments,  agricultural,  In  Alaska 142 

Explorations,  foreign,  for  valuable  seeds  and  plants 384 

F 

!  in  growth  of  plants,  water G 

ttncemlngramie  22 

Parlow,  William  Gibson,  papei  en  titled  "Some  edible  and  poisonous  fungi"  125 

Farm  and  dairy,  succulent  forage  suitable Kto 

conditions  and  m« -t  h - ..  1  -^ .  benefits  of  study 278 

dairy,  in  a  middle  latitude,  system  of  feeding 456 

model,  "paper 323 

rotations 156 

successful 278 

hoj,',  system  of  feeding 456 

home,  in  Virginia,  system  of  feeding I  >6 

live-stock 278 

rotation  of  crops 278 

management,  distribution  of  systems 278 

live-stock 278 

systems 278 

tj  pes 278 

work  of  investigator 278 

model,  paper 323 

dairy,  cows  and  their  feed 323 

croiis  grown  and  management 323 

curing  hay 323 

handling  of  manure 323 

hands  employed  and  methods  of  work  ... .  323 

products  Bold 323 

systematic  management 323 

northern  dairj  .  sj  stem  of  feeding 

sheep,  successful 278 

Farmer,  American,  problems 140 

and  horticulturist,  training  necessary 

individual,  fitness  lor  vocation  necessary 340 

Farmers'  cooperative  demonst  ral  ion  work 363 

Farming,  business  methods  necessary  to  success 340 

diversified,  in  the  cotton  belt,  /»"/"  r 377 

general,  Paper 340 

relation  of  sugar  beets,  paper.. 320 

grain  and  haj 278 

[Cir.  171 


Vear. 

Iinok. 

Pago. 

1902 

L90 

L906 

136 

L902 

Ml 

1  '  "  1 . 

1 

1905 

1897 

■     i 

L905 

198   500 

L905 

280  281 

1897 

515-524 

1905 

1894 

165  17'. 

L894 

1897 

1902 

345  346 

1907 

■/ii    195 

1903 

363  370 

1907 

386-388 

L902 

359-3C0 

1907 

395-398 

L907 

389-392 

1902 

354  359 

1902 

355  357 

1902 

349  3  •: 

1902 

357-359 

1902 

343-3(14 

L902 

346  349 

1902 

344  345 

1903 

363  370 

1903 

365  366 

1903 

366  368 

1903 

369 

1903 

368  369 

1903 

365 

1903 

364-365 

1903 

364 

1907 

392  393 

1902 

L904 

L61   163 

1904 

131    132 

L904 

163   164 

I 

L904 

L81    182 

1905 

- 

L904 

181    190 

L903 

1902 

- 

20 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Fanning,  live-stock 278 

nonhumus 278 

range  land 419 

truck,  in  the  Atlantic  Coast  States,  paper 459 

variety  of  crops  grown '. .  459 

Farms,  cooperative  demonstration 363 

diversification 363 

stock,  cropping  systems,  paper 456 

for  special  types 456 

typical 278 

Feed  for  cows  on  model  dairy  farm 323 

live  stock,  grape  pomace 354 

macaroni  wheat 326 

quantities   needed   daily   for   each    animal    on    northern 

dairy  farm 456 

whiter,  for  live  stock  on  western  ranges 419 

Feeding,  cattle,  utilization  of  residues  from  beet-sugar  manufacture 137 

chrysanthemums 290 

plants  too  much,  results 225 

roses 290 

sheep,  factor  in  potato  growing 349 

system  on  dairy  farm  in  a  middle  latitude 456 

Virginia  horse  farm 456 

systems  on  farms 456 

value  of  corn  stover 76 

violets 290 

Ferments,  soil,  important  in  agriculture 35 

Fertility  of  soil,  relation  of  humus 35 

Fertilization  of  peach  orchards,  paper 293 

soil  as  affecting  the  orange  in  health  and  disease 8 

Fertilizers  and  crop  rotation  for  corn 310 

chemical,  for  peach  orchards 293 

commercial,  composition 290 

for  hemp 254 

lemon  groves 453 

lettuce 290 

special  crops,  paper 290 

tomatoes 290 

vineyards 281 

mineral  phosphates 7 

Fescue,  meadow,  seeds 238 

Fiber  Investigations,  Office 108 

manila,  description,  production,  and  use 321 

plants,  diseases  in  1904 367 

L905 409 

1906 437 

1907 467 

See  also  Flax,  Hemp,  Istle,  Jute,  and  Ramie. 

Fibers,  plant,  classification 321 

hard,  description,  production,  and  use 321 

principal  commercial,  paper 321 

production  and  importation 321 

soft,  description,  production,  and  use 321 

[Cir.  17] 


l  car- 
book. 

Page. 

1902 

347 

1902 

348-349 

1906 

237-238 

1907 

425-434 

1907 

427 

1904 

505-507 

1904 

503-505 

1907 

385-398 

1907 

389-393 

1902 

354-363 

1903 

36.5-368 

1904 

378 

1903 

335-336 

1907 

392 

1906 

233-235 

1898 

213-220 

1902 

564-566 

1901 

171-172 

1902 

556-559 

1904 

313 

1907 

394-395 

1907 

389-392 

1907 

389-398 

1896 

353-360 

1902 

560 

1895 

69-102 

1895 

131-142 

1902 

607-626 

1894 

193-202 

1903 

181-183 

1902 

624-626 

1902 

571-572 

1901 

544-545 

1907 

352 

1902 

569-570 

1902 

553-572 

1902 

566-569 

1902 

410 

1894 

177  192 

1901 

244-245 

1S97 

224-235 

1903 

394-395 

1904 

586 

1905 

610 

1906 

506 

1907 

586-587 

1903 

387-398 

1903 

394-398 

1903 

387-398 

1903 

387 

1903 

390-394 

INDKX    TO    PAPEKS    OH     PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


21 


Year- 

i  (tract  book. 

I  .I-  Smyrna,  culture  Id  the  United  States 196  1900 

Iture  In  the  I                                    !  rtus      ...                     109  1897  ::i   186 

description,  production,  and  use 321  L903  390 

New  Zealand,  description,  production,  and  use 321  L903  396  397 

Beeds 238  L901  251 

4-95,  and  w                       h  ."■  1N9."> 

Flour  from  macaroni  wheat 326  19():;  334  335 

Flower  seeds,  congressional  distribution 384  L905  305  :;<>•) 

Flowering  plants,  dahlia,  new  summer-blooming,  development.  Ill  L907  III   I  l"> 

lilies,  new,  development Ill  L907  L43   L44 

Flowers,  growing  under  glass 340  1904  Jii7-10!) 

,s-,,  also  Carnations,  (  brysanthemums,  Dahlias,  Lilies,  Roses,  i  ti 
Floyd,  Marcus  Lawson,  paper  entitled  "The  world's  exhibit  of  leaf  tobao 

the  Pa                 tionofl900" 211  1900  157-166 

■«  Whitney,  paper  entitled  "Growth  of 

the  tobacco  industry" 188  1899  139-440 

Food,  effect  on  chrj  santhemums 290  L90 

for  plants,  chlorin 225  L90]  166 

nitrogen 225  L901  16:    L68 

potassium 225  L90]  162-165 

quantity 225  moi  1:1    i;2 

reserve 225  L901  L75-176 

whence  obtained 336  1904  L22-125 

roses 290  L902  556-559 

violets 290  L902  560 

traditions  of  the  prairie  re  ion                     59  1895 

crops,  diseases  in  1904 367  L904  585-586 

L905 109  L905  609  610 

L906 437  1906  506 

1907 167  ,  586 

improvement Ill  1907  L45  lis 

in  cotton-growing  region 363  L904  505 

industrial  progress  and  improvement 264  1902  227  228 

introduction  and  distribution 384  L905  3i 

leguminous 92  1897 

plants  for  cultivation  on  all                      129  1898  535-550 

- 238  1901  236  243 

Set   ih  i  • 

succulent,  for  the  lann  and  dairj                                                 190  lsw  613-626 

For. -i  trees,  diseases  in  1905 409  1905  610 

1906 137  :  507 

1907          467  1907  587  589 



e,  cultivation  in  United  States 401  i-  539 

:  plants 18,55  1S95 

two,  In  Florida                   ad  what  thes  teach  55 

I  p]  ml  18,            -  18 

protection  of  lemon  trees   I           N  354 

Frotscher  pecan                               iption 356  1904  108   109 

Fruit,  American  lemon  industry,  paper 153  1907 

and  vegetal                    ombined 246  1901  143   145 

apple,  cold  storage,  paper 317  1903  225  238 

avocado  as  a  promising  crop :'»9I  I'm:,  \:\'.\  111 

ceriman  as  a  promising  crop 394  1905  150   151 

conditions  in  refrigerator  cars 381  1905  35 

I  fir.  17  1 


22 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract 

Fruit,  cooling  in  cars  from  cold-storage  plant 387 

with  fan 387 

cold-storage  houses  before  transportation 387 

time  required 387 

culture,  changed  conditions 246 

fig,  Smyrna,  culture  in  the  United  States 196 

for  shipment,  advantages  of  cooling 387 

reduction  of  temperature,  methods 387 

garden,  home,  paper 246 

grape  culture  in  California,  present  condition 147 

some  uses,  paper 354 

growers,  amateur,  influence  upon  communities 246 

successful,  requirements 340 

growing,  paper 340 

adapted  to  small  farms 340 

cost  of  establishing  an  orchard 340 

influence  of  cold  storage  on  standard 317 

intensive 340 

opportunities 340 

localities  suitable 340 

preparation  of  land 340 

subtropical,  new  opportunities,  paper 394 

thorough  cidtivation  necessary 340 

guava  as  a  promising  crop 394 

handling  for  transportation,  paper 387 

methods 387 

improvement  in  transportation  facilities  needed 3S7 

in  transit,  careless  handling 387 

contact  injuries 387 

fungous  diseases  cause  of  losses 387 

losses,  causes 387 

industry  and  substitution  of  domestic  for  foreign-grown  fruits 116 

California 387 

influence  of  refrigeration 222 

recent  growth 387 

injuries,  mechanical 387 

interests,  relation  of  home  garden 246 

keeping  quality,  factors 387 

mango  as  a  promising  crop 394 

markets,  glutted,  some  causes 317 

new  citrus  and  pineapple  productions  of  Department  of 

Agriculture,  paper 383 

creations  of  Department  o  f  Agriculture,  paper.  343 

productions  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture,  paper.  383 

plants  combined  in  gardens 246 

sapodilla  as  a  promising  crop 394 

shipment,  hazardous  nature 387 

small,  culture  for  market 47 

storer,  relation  ( >f  warehouseman 317 

sugar-apple  as  a  promising  crop 394 

trees,  bearing,  top-working 266 

budding 266 

care  of  young  orchard 266 

dwarfing 246 

[Cir.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1905 

359 

1905 

359-360 

1905 

358 

1905 

360 

1901 

433 

1900 

79-106 

1905 

360-361 

1905 

357-360 

1901 

431-446 

1898 

551-562 

1904 

363-380 

1901 

432-433 

1904 

169-170 

1904 

169-181 

1904 

170-172 

1904 

179-181 

1903 

237-238 

1904 

170-177 

1904 

177-179 

1904 

177-179 

1904 

173-174 

1905 

439-454 

1904 

174 

1905 

451-454 

1905 

349-362 

1905 

354-355 

1905 

357 

1905 

352 

1905 

352 

1905 

351-352 

1905 

351-352 

1897 

305-344 

1905 

349-350 

1900 

561-580 

1905 

349-350 

1905 

353-354 

1901 

431-432 

1905 

355-356 

1905 

448-449 

1903 

227-228 

1905 

275-290 

1904 

221-240 

1905 

275-290 

1901 

441-443 

1905 

448-449 

1905 

350-351 

1895 

283-294 

1903 

229 

1905 

450 

100:2 

255-257 

1902 

253-254 

1902 

254-255 

190] 

439-441 

INDEX     I"    PAPERS    0»    PLAN!    SUBJECTS    IN     YEARBOOKS. 


23 


Fruit  trees,  graft  ing. 


hastening  fruitfulness 

insect  injuries 

perpetuating  di  eirable  character 

protection 

self-rooted 

top-worked,  beai  ing  age 

modification  of  vigor 

working 


young,  top-working 

varieties  for  gardens,  Lists 

little-known,  considered  worth)  of  wider  dissem 

inalion.  papt  r 

See  also  Apple,  Date,  Grape,   Lemon,  Orange,    Peach,   Pear, 
Pineapple,  etc. :  also  I  >isea  ■■ 

Fruits.   Uneiicarj  and  eastern  Asian,  n  lationship 

citrus,  citranges 

hardy,  production 

mriiKxlsof  propagatini  

new  creations,  /")/<<  r 

loose-skinned  tang*  Los  

tangerine  oranges 

tangelos,  uses 

commercial  apple  on  harding,  pap<  r 

diseases  in  L904 

1905 

1906 

1907 

grapes,  production 

some  uses,  paper 

home  garden,  paper 

kinds  desirable  for  orchards 

little-known  varieties  worth}  of  dissemination,  paper... 

native,  improvement 

new  citrus  and  pineapple  productions  of  the  Department 

of  Agriculture,  i»iper 

creation*  of  the   Department  of  Agriculture, 

paper 

distribution 

fruit  productii  ns  ol  the  Department  of  Agriculture, 

paper 

picking  and  marketing 

ponui.  eous,  pollination 

pome,  diseases  in  1905 

190G 

1907 

promising  new.  paper 


246 

266 

L902 

266 

L902 

266 

266 

1902 

249  250 

246 

L901 

L902 

248  249 

266 

L902 

266 

1902 

247  :MS 

266 

L902 

245  258 

L903 

267  268 

L902 

250  255 

246 

1901 

1 15    1 16 

229      Mini 


2[ 

1894 

4:S7-)-,2 

343 

L904 

227  2:;:. 

343 

linn 

22:;  227 

83 

1896 

171  488 

343 

L904 

221   .:mi 

343 

L904 

i 

:u;<, 

1904 

238  240 

343 

i:mi 

22,7 

230 

L901 

593  608 

L904 

409 

L905 

603  606 

437 

L906 

199  502 

L907 

I'M 

1  iit  ii' 

354 

1904 

246 

1901 

441-446 

340 

1904 

172 

J2-) 

1901 

381    '."2 

77 

427     L906     329 


343 

1(101 

384 

296 

L905 

340 

L904 

177 

157 

1898 

lt>7-180 

L905 

i,d:;  i,i)i 

137 

Midi; 

499-500 

167 

L907 

:,77  :,7'i 

283 

L902 

169   180 

1903 

2(i7   27S 

L904 

399   in. 

19 

1905 

IT,  ;,u: 

12!  1 

1906 

-CO 

l!l()7 

[Clr.  171 


24 


INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Fruits,  small,  diseases  in  1905 409 

1906 437 

1907 467 

stone,  diseases  in  1905 409 

1906 437 

1907 467 

surplus,  utilizing 146 

testing  new  varieties 330 

tropical,  diseases  in  1905 409 

1906 437 

1907 467 

Fumes  and  smoke,  causes  of  diseases  of  trees 163 

Function  of  potash  in  agriculture 71 

Fungous  diseases  of  Brest  trees 208 

Fungus,  oyster,  cause  of  diseases  of  trees 463 

G 

Gale  pineapple,  origin  and  description 383 

Galloway,  Beverly  Thomas: 

Paper  entitled  "  Division  of  Vegetable  Physiology  and  Pathology  " 123 

"  Frosts  and  freezes  as  affecting  cultivated  plants" 48, 55 

"Growing  crops  under  glass  " 340 

' '  Industrial  progress  in  plant  work  " 264 

"Progress  in  some  of  the  new  work  of  the  Bureau 

of  Plant  Industry  " 441 

"  Progress  in  the  treatment  of  plant  diseases  in  the  United 

States" 189 

"  Progress  of  commercial  growing  of  plants  under  glass". . .  191 

" The  health  of  plants  in  greenhouses" 36 

'Work    of    the   Bureau  of  Plant    Industry    in 
meeting  the  ravages  of  the  boll  weevil  and 

some  diseases  of  cotton  " 363 

Galloway,  Beverly  Thomas,  and  Albert  Fred  Woods: 

Paper  entitled  ''  Diseases  of  shade  and  ornamental  trees" 82 

'  Water  as  a  factor  in  the  growth  of  plants    6 

<•  u  lenand  greenhouse  irrigation 36 

home  fruit,  paper 246 

Gardens  and  grounds,  experimental 113 

date  palm 384 

grass 54,59 

testing,  for  plant  introductions 384 

Gas  poisoning,  cause  of  diseases  of  trees 463 

General  farming,  paper 340 

ii ihic  distribution  of  animals  and  plants  in  North  America 9 

•Georgeson,  Charles  Christian,  paper  entitled  "Agricultural  experimei 

Alaska'  142 

<  reorgia  pecan,  history  and  description 429 

Glass,  crops  under,  development II 1 

opportunities  in  growing,  paper 340 

plants  under,  commercial  growing,  progress 191 

Goats,  Angora,  production  in  cotton  belt 377 

Golden  plum,  history  and  description 399 

Goldenseal,  cultivation 325 

grow  Lng  in  United  States 401 

[Cir.  17J 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1905 

605-606 

1906 

501-502 

1907 

580-581 

1905 

604-605 

1906 

500-501 

1907 

579-580 

1898 

309-31G 

1903 

267-268 

1905 

606 

1906 

502 

1907 

581 

1907 

487-188 

189G 

107-13-:. 

1900 

199-210 

1907 

491 

1905 

1897 
1895 
1904 

1902 


290 

99-111 

143-158 

161-169 

219-230 


1907     139- Ms 


1899 

191-199 

1899 

.-,::>-:,, n 

1895 

247    '    ■ 

1904 

497-508 

1896 

237-25 ! 

1894 

165-176 

1895 

233-246 

1901 

431-146 

1897 

180-204 

1905 

299 

1895 

301-308 

1905 

298-299 

L907 

485-486 

1904 

181-190 

1894 

203-214 

1898 

1906 

369 

1907 

139-143 

1904 

161-190 

1899 

.",7.".  .7.1, 1 

1905 

211 

L905 

5OO-50 1 

1903 

338 

1904 

534 

[NDES    TO    l'Al'LltS   ON    PLANT   SUBJECTS    I.N     FEABBOOKS. 


25 


Extract. 

Grafting  and  pruning  grape%  inea 

materials 

266 

k 

Grain  419 

ntion 19 

Grain  

aeed  distribution 

Grape,  Banner,  history  and  description 

butter,  Imv.  In  make 354 

crop  I  wastes 

culture 281 

it  condition H7 

extent 354 

Downing,  history  and  description 

growing  in  gra]  id  in  pots 

in  infancy 

I  [i  adlight,  history  and  description 

iiii  I  us  try 

future..  .-*. 28] 

history 

jell-  make 354 

juice,  unfern  anufacture 354 

junket,  how  to  make 354 

I  i  make 

marmalade,  how  to  make 

Millennial,  history  and  description 356 

pickles,  1m w  l"  make 

pie,  li"".  to  make 

raisin,  and  wine  production,  paper 281 

Htnip.  manufacture 354 

trille,  how  to  make 

vineyards,  California,  extern 

manures  and  fertilizers 281 

planting,  plowing,  and  cultivating 281 

soil,  location,  and  site 281 

Grape  ducts,  utilization 

ea lined,  h    .'    to  make 

i  of  growing  and  returns 

cultivation,  history,  and  use- 

disi     •  nil.  etc 

in-'  es 28] 

picking,  marketing,  and  storing 281 

'  es  obtained 281 

lining v; 

seeds,  products 

skin-,  products 354 

Bpiced,  how  to  make 

strawberries,  and  currants  cqmbi  ivation 246 

table,  growing,  industry 

use  in  making  cream  of  tartar 

of  pomace  as  a  feed  and  fertilizer 354 

58743— Cir.  17—08 4 


book. 

L902 

- 

L902 

234 

1907 

■ 

L906 

1904 

1901 

388-389 

I'M,! 

1904 

366-367 

1902 

' 

1902 

1904 

L904 

375 

1904 

377 

376 

1904 

1904 

403-404 

1904 

1904 

1902 

I 

■117 

1902 

no 

1902 

110-111 

1902 

412 

363-365 

1904 

127 

411 

L902 

111    U2 

1902 

1           : 

L904 

1904 

I'nil 

; ;n    i .  ; 

L904 

375 

1904 

1904 

26 


IKDEX  TO  PAPEBS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Grapes,  varieties  to  plant 281 

wash,  or  piquette,  how  to  make 354 

Grapevine  and  its  fruit,  some  uses,  paper 354 

Grapevines,  age 354 

large 354 

number  in  various  States 354 

pruning  and  grafting 281 

Grass  gardens 54, 59 

orchard,  seeds 238 

seed  and  its  impurities 136 

timothy,  in  the  prairie  region 60 

Grasses  and  forage  crops,  improvement 441 

grass-like  forage  plants,  seeds 238 

as  sand  and  soil  binders 20 

fancy,  seeds 238 

for  emergency  planting 284 

hardy  perennial,  for  home  place 284 

industrial  progress  and  improvement  of  crops 264 

of  salt  marshes 53, 59 

sand-binding 127 

See  also  Lawns. 

Grazing,  abuse  of  ranges  by  overstocking 419 

premature,  on  western  ranges 419 

Greeley,  Colo.,  extent  of  potato  area  and  markets 349 

potato  culture,  paper 349 

Greenhouse  and  garden,  irrigation 36 

Greenhouses,  construction,  cost,  etc 340 

health  of  plants 36 

Greensward,  maintenance 284 

Groves,  lemon,  cost  of  maintenance 453 

culture 453 

fertilizers 453 

insect  and  fungous  enemies 453 

Growing  commercial  plants  under  glass,  progress 191 

crops  under  glass,  opportunities,  paper 340 

cut  flowers  under  glass 340 

fruit,  paper 340 

long-staple  Upland  cottons,  paper 314 

plains  under  glass  as  a  specialty 340 

commercial,  progress 191 

selling,  and  testing  seed 184 

vegetables,  opportunities  for  developing  trade 340 

under  glass 340 

Growth  of  plants,  effect  of  nitrogen 225 

soil  conditions 225 

function  of  phosphoric  acid 225 

influence  of  magnesium  and  lime 225 

soil  foods  necessary 225 

water  as  a  factor 225 

tobacco  industry 1S8 

Guatemala,  cotton  culture,  paper 36  L 

among  the  Indians 3G1 

antiquity 361 

commercial,  failure 361 

Indian  agriculture 361 

[Cir.  17  J 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1902 

410 

1904 

378 

1904 

363-3S0 

1904 

365 

1904 

365-366 

1904 

368 

1902 

411 

1895 

301-308 

1901 

245 

1898 

473-494 

1896 

147-154 

1907 

145-148 

1901 

243-249 

1894 

421-436 

1901 

249 

1902 

516-517 

1902 

514-515 

1902 

227-228 

1895 

325-332 

1898 

405-420 

1906 

228-229 

1906 

233 

1904 

311-312 

1904 

311-322 

1895 

233-246 

1904 

167-16S 

1895 

247-256 

1902 

518 

1907 

356-357 

1907 

351-352 

1907 

352 

1907 

354-356 

1899 

575-590 

1904 

161-169 

1904 

167-168 

1904 

169-181 

1903 

121-136 

1904 

169 

1899 

575-590 

1899 

549-574 

1904 

186-187 

1904 

165-166 

1901 

168-171 

1901 

157-159 

1901 

166-167 

1901 

161-162 

1901 

160-161 

1901 

172  173 

1899 

429-440 

1904 

475-488 

19(14 

478-480 

L904 

477 

1904 

478 

1904 

480-483 

IMiKX    TO     l'AI'KKS    ON     1M.A.VI     SUBJECTS     IN     YI.Al;!'. 


27 


Year- 
Ex!  ract.  I 

Guava  as  a  promising  fruit  crop 3'»  l  L905    45]    154 

jelly  and  other  conserves 394  L905 

props    ttion 394  L905     15 

GulfCoasI  region,  agricultural  possibilities 877  L905           200 

ir 

Hairy  vetch,  seeds 238  I                 242 

Handling  trail  for  transportation,  paper :;- 

II  \l;n  BY,  <    II  AIM  is    PlNCKN  B'V  : 

Paper  entitled  "  Improvemenl  of  rum  by  seed  selection". .  2s7  1902    53 

"The  cultivation  of  corn" 310  L92 

Harvesting  hemp 254  190]     54 

sugarbeets 422  1906 

Hay,  curing  on  model  dairy  farm 323  i                 369 

in  middle  latitudes,  lack  of  annual  crop 456  1907    388 

industrial  progress  and  improvement  of  crop 2ti4  L902    22', 

on  western  ranges U9  1906           234 

Hazlewood  Cuban  tobacco,  history  and  description 43]  L906    392  393 

Headlign.1  grape,  bistorj  and  description 330  1903    276  '-'77 

I  It-iil  t  i                  }  of  orange  as  affected  by  fertilization  of  soil 8 

conditions  in  Tropics 242  1901     349 

uses 30  1895 

Heart-rot  of  trees M-'.  1907           I'M 

false-tinder  fun                e 463  1907           491 

Hemp,  breaking 254  1901    550 

3S  ISO.".           215-222 

ription,  production,  and  use 321  1903    39 

drying  and  stacking 254  190]     54 

fertilizers 251  1901    544 

harvesting 254  1901     5 ;, 

industry  in  United  States,  paper 254  1901 

manila,  description,  production,  and  use 32]  1903    394 

in.  Philippine  Islands 242  I                 3G0 

market 254  190] 

New  Zealand,  description,  production,  and  use 321  90         ■»>— 397 

preparation  of  land 254  190]     544-347 

regions  of  cultivation 254  1901           542 

r 251  L90]     549 



and  varieties 254  1901     553  554 

isal 242  1901           364 

soils 25|  I'ioi     543 

'      ,  principal 254  L90]     54]   542 

Henl                               in  cultivation 325  1903 

[1  n-rv: 

r  entitled "  Gra                       Impurities" 13G  1S9S         473-494 

"OQ-producing  seeds" 33  1895          185 

"Pure-seed  investigation" IS  1894         389-408 

Hicks.  Gobi       Hi  er  entitled 

superior  value  of  large,  heavj    eed"          09  is%         305-322 

nonal 

rig" 9S 

Hiley  apple,  history  and  description 330  1903    271-272 

IIii.i.m  rVoLDKMAB  lue,  and  reclamation 

ol  alkali  lands" 35  1S95         103-122 

It'if.  17] 


28 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Hog  farm,  system  of  feeding 456 

farming  in  cotton  belt 377 

Hogs  in  Southern  States,  opportunities  for  raising 340 

on  live-stock  farm 278 

Hollis  pecan,  history  and  description 399 

Eolmes,  Geokge  Kirby,  paper  entitled  "Progress of  agriculture  in  the  United 

States  " 179 

Home  adornment,  plants  as  factor,  paper 284 

fruit  garden,  paper 246 

advantages  and  pleasures 246 

cultivation 246 

planting 246 

protection 246 

]  mining 246 

soil 246 

lots  in  cities,  planting  plans 284 

on  farms,  planting  plans 284 

place,  arrangement  of  shrubs  and  trees 284 

decorative  plants 284 

greensward 284 

planting 284 

plan 284 

walks  and  drives 284 

Horse  farm  in  Virginia,  system  of  feeding 456 

Horses  and  mules,  production  in  cotton  belt 377 

improvement  on  western  ranges 419 

in  Southern  States,  opportunities  for  raising 340 

on  live-stock  farm 278 

Horticulturist,  training  necessary ■. 336 

Houses,  propagating,  for  plant  introductions 384 

Howard,  Leland  Ossian: 

Paper  entitled  ''Smyrna  fig  culture  in  the  United  States"   196 

"The  use  of  steam  apparatus  for  spraying"  73 

Humus,  decay  of  organic  matter 411 

in  its  relation  to  soil  fertility 35 

Husmann,  George,  paper  entitled  "The  present  condition  of  grape  culture  in 

California" 147 

Husmann,  George  Charles  [Frederick]: 

Paper  entitled  "Grape,  raisin,  and  wine  production  in  the 

United  States  " 281 

"Some  uses  of  the  grapevine  and  its  fruit".  354 

Hybridization  of  cotton,  improving  lint  of  early  varieties 363 

tobacco 431 

11  j  In  ids  and  (heir  utilization  in  plant  breeding 124 

clovers,  development 441 

pineapple,  originated  by  Department  of  Agriculture 383 

I 

Imports,  crude  drug  plants 325 

lemons 453 

ovement  in  wheat  culture 86 

of  coin  by  seed  selection,  paper 287 

cotton  by  seed  selection,  paper 279 

[Clr.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1907 

395-398 

1905 

210-211 

1904 

189 

IIMI2 

358 

1905 

505-506 

1899 

307-334 

1902 

501-518 

1901 

431-446 

1901 

433-434 

1901 

434-139 

1901 

436-137 

1901 

438-439 

1901 

437-438 

1901 

435436 

1902 

505 

1902 

504 

1902 

506-510 

1902 

510-517 

1902 

505-506 

1902 

502-503 

1902 

503-504 

1902 

504-505 

1907 

389-392 

1905 

211 

1906 

237 

1904 

189 

1902 

358-359 

I'M  11 

131-132 

1905 

298-299 

1900 

79-106 

1896 

69-88 

1906 

126-130 

1895 

131-142 

1S9S 


551-5G2 


1902 

407-420 

1904 

363-380 

1904 

500 

1906 

399-400 

1897 

383-420 

1907 

146-147 

1905 

281-280 

1903 

339-342 

1907 

345-346 

1896 

489-498 

1902 

539-552 

1902 

365-386 

INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLAN  I     SI   BJE(   is    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


29 


i 

Improvement  "f  our  native  fruits 77 

plan!  ■  on 

tobacco  bj  brei                             q,  paper 358     L90 1 

419     I 

Impui  

Inbreeding  in  plants,  effect,  paper 

meaning 3 

iprovement 

Indians,  G  in,  cotton  culture 

Kekchi,  cotton  culture 16] 

Industrial  progress  in  plant  work,  paper 264     1902     219      0 

Iiuiii  I                                    ion  "I  domi                                                  110      1                        ' 

222        1900 

ipplo,  in  l'i  

,vth  

Influence  of  environment  on  i  in  of  plant  varieties 

rein-                             lit  industry 222       1900 

229      I 

Inoculation  of  soil  with  nitri               tering  bacteria 2  i 

HI 

ili,  Bacti  ria,  Legun  en. 

Insects  and  di                 rapes 281     I                  ill 

injuries  to  fruit  trei         i2    218-249 

20                                   14 

l'i                                        1 18                           -1-408 

Irrigation,  fad                      in  potato  culture 349     1904     312 

for  the  garden                              36       1895         233 

potatoes 349     L904     317 

Bugar  beets 320     L903    405-406 

western                 419     1906 

[elands,  tropical,  of  United  States,  agriculture,  paper 212     1901     349-368 

[stle,  description,  production,  and  use 321     1903    397-398 

J 

Jelly,  grape,  h                        354     II                37G 

guava,  and  othei                 - 394     L905     152 

Ji  dsi  :i  pineapple,  history  and  description -127     1906 

Jewett  pecan,  historj  and  description 356        '               Hit 

Jimson  iveed,  growing  in  United  States 401     1905 

Is 238     .                   249 

Jordan  dm  ad,  history  and  description 283         i              180 

Josephi                  aon,  history  and  description 129     L906    362 

Junket,  grape,  how  to  make 354     '                 377 

Jupiter  pineapple,  history  and  description 127     1906    342—343 

Jute,  description,  production,  and  use 321     1903    39:; 

K 

Kafir  corn,  introduction  into  America,  cosl 384     1905           293 

key,  Thomas  Henry, and  Thom    s  Benry  Means,  paper 
entitled  "Crops  used  in  the  reclamation  of  alkali  lands  i 

pt" 291     1902 

Kekchi  cotton  in  Guatemala,  paper 361     1904 

India               ulture 361     L904     isO-483 

[Clr.  171 


30  INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 

Year- 

Kxtract.  book.  Page. 

Kelep,'  insect  eating  cotton  boll  weevil 361  1904  476 

361  1904  483-485 

363  1904  502 

introduction  into  United  States 361  1904  484-485 

Kentucky  and  Texas  bluegrass,  crosses 441  1907  145-146 

bluegrass,  seeds 238  1901  245-246 

Key,  Sothoron,  and  Gilbert  Henry  IIicks,  paper  entitled  '  Additional 

notes  on  seed  testing" 98  1897  441-452 

Kincaid  pecan,  history  and  description 450  1907  318-319 

King  cotton,  new  early  types 363  1904  499 

orange,  history  and  description 450  1907  311-313 

L 

Labor  in  sugar-beet  production,  cost,  sources,  etc 422  1906  269-278 

Lambert  cherry,  history  and  description 450  1907  307-309 

Land,  area  needed  for  stock  business 419  1906  235 

poor,  no  obstacle  to  intensive  fruit  growing 340  1904  172 

quality  necessary  for  profitable  corn  growing 310  1903  177-178 

Lands,  agricultural,  of  South  Atlantic  coast 377  1905  198-200 

alkali,  origin,  value,  and  reclamation 35  1895  103-122 

Landscape  gardening  for  home  place 284  1902  502-506 

Lawn  for  home  place 284  1902  505-506 

maintenance 284  1902  518 

Lawns  and  lawn  making 91  1897  355-372 

Leather,  grape,  how  to  make 354  1904  376 

Leaves  of  trees,  diseases 463  1907  494 

Lees  of  wine,  uses: 354  1904  379 

Legislation  regarding  range  lands,  attitude  of  stockmen 419  1906  227 

Legumes,  bacteria  and  nitrogen  problem,  paper 277  1902  333-342 

cowpeas,  development  of  new  varieties 441  1907  147-148 

See  also  Bacilli,  Bacteria,  Inoculation,  and  Nitrogen. 

Leguminous  forage  crops 92  1897  487-508 

Lemon  groves,  cost  of  maintenance 453  1907  356-357 

culture 453  1907  351-352 

fertilizing 453  1907  352 

insect  and  fungous  enemies 453  1907  354-356 

industry,  American,  location  and  extent 453  1907  344-345 

progress 453  1907  343-344 

status,  paper 453  1907  343-360 

trees,  protection  against  frost 453  1907  353-354 

pruning 453  1007  352-353 

Lemons,  California,  marketing 453  1907  349-350 

shipments 453  1907  346-317 

care  in  handling  in  packing  houses 453  1907  360 

coloring 453  1907  358 

curing  and  storing 453  1907  358-359 

distribution  of  shipments  from  California  throughout 

year 453  1907  347-348 

throughout  country 453  1907  348-349 

essentials  in  curing 453  1907  360 

handling  in  packing  house 453  1907  357-359 

ofcrop 453  1907  357-360 

[Cir.  17] 


INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN     \i   HlBOOKS. 


31 


Lemons   imports  into  th<   I  cited  States 

keepi  ity 

I'M  king  

temperature  and  humidity  in  stoi  and  oul  of 

i]  nia 

washing 

Lettuce,  fertilizers 

for  trui  k  farming 




I  ,: 

153 

290 
159 

290 

III 
mi 

in 

225 
225 
383 
383 

776 
310 


soil 

new.  i  t  growing  un  development 

Licorii  i    cultivation  in  I  nited   states 

experiments  in  cultivation 

Lily  culture,  improvement 

Lime,  I  and  description 

in  the  soil,  function 

infli  .ill 

Palmi  ii".  origin  and  description 

Limes,  new,  produced  bj   Department  ilture 

Linden  tri  ime  place 

"The  feeding  value  of  corn  sto\ 
Lint,  early  varieties  of  cotton,  impro\  ement  by  hybridization. . 

Liquid  manuri  fsanthemums 

Lister  used  foi  planting  corn 

Little-known  fruit  \                               worthy  of  wider  dissemi- 
nation, //"/» /• 

Live-stock  farm,  rotation  and  management 278 

farming 278 

.s'.,  also  Stock,  live. 
Lodeman,  Ernest Gcstavus, paperentiUed"  Pruningand  trainin  S7 

Long-staple  I  pland  cottons,  growing :'.  1 1 

Loquat,  Advance,  bist  irj  and  description 229 

Kulalia.  history  and  description 399 

Louisiana,  diversified  farming 377 

M 

Macaroni  manufacture 326 

wheal.  pap(  T 32(5 

Set  also  Wheat,  durum,  and  macaroni. 

Machinery  in  potato  cultivation 

Mcintosh  apple,  history  and  de  cription 229 

McKenney,    Randolph    Evans    Bender,  and    Albert   Fred 

Woods,  paper  entitled  "   Fertilizers!  I  crops'  

ate  apple,  history  and  description 429 

•  ■-in in.  influence  on  plant  growth 225 

Ma  in  mi  >ih  clover,  seed 238 

Management  o!  i  >aper -119 

Mango  as  a  proraif  ing  fruit  crop 

for  the  Philip]  

marketing 

Mulgoba,  history  and  di  

propagation 

[Cir.  i7i 


Yoar- 

1907 

1907 

L907 

10 

L902 
1907 

1903 

1905 
L901 

1905 
L902 

1904 
L902 

1901 
1902 

1896 
1903 

linn 
L905 
1905 


L903 

L901 

1902 

I-  .1 

rim 

106 

1901 


357 
359-360 

427  128 
L65   L66 

139  1  II 
538 
343  344 
I  13  I  1 1 
280  281 
162 
I'll    L62 

512 

I 

186  L87 
381-392 

347 

391  392 
503  504 
207  212 


334-335 

;;i  l 
283  285 

155    ;,, 
161    L62 

225  2  is 

11!    us 

445   117 


32 


INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Mango,  Sandersha,  history  and  description 450 

varieties 394 

Manila  hemp.     See  Hemp,  manila. 

Mantura  pecan,  history  and  description 450 

Manures,  barnyard,  composition - 290 

for  lettuce 290 

special  crops,  paper 290 

tomatoes 290 

vineyards 281 

handling  on  model  dairy  farm 323 

stable,  for  peach  orchards 293 

Sec  also  Fertilizers. 

Maple  trees  for  home  place 284 

Markets  for  apples,  influence  of  cold  storage  in  extension 317 

cotton 314 

tropical  crops 242 

Marmalade,  grape,  how  to  make 354 

Marshes,  salt,  grasses 53, 59 

Matthams  pineapple,  history  and  description 383 

Mauritius  fiber  or  hemp,  description, production,  and  use 321 

Meadow  fescue,  seeds 238 

Means,   Thomas    Henry,   and   Thomas    Henry    Kearney, 
paper    entitled  "Crops   used   in    the  reclamation  of   alkali 

lands  in  Egypt" 291 

Merriam,  Clinton  Hart,  paper  entitled  ''The  geographic  distribution  of  ani- 
mals and  plants  in  North  America" 9 

Metcalf,    Haven,    paper  entitled    ''Diseases    of     ornamental 

trees  " 463 

Methods  of  propagating  the  orange  and  other  citrus  fruits S5 

reducing  the  cost  of  producing  beet  sugar,  paper 422 

Miami  pineapple,  origin  and  description 383 

Migration  of  weeds 70 

Milk  production  and  sale  on  model  farm 323 

opportunities 340 

Millennial  grape,  history  and  description 356 

Miller  persimmon,  history  and  description 450 

Millets 128 

seeds 238 

Mineral  phosphates  as  fertilizers 7 

Mississippi  and  Alabama,  diversified  farming,  paper 377 

Model  farm,  paper 323 

Moneymaker  pecan,  history  and  description 399 

Moore,  George  Thomas: 

Faper  entitled  "  Bacteria  and  the  nitrogen  problem" .. .  277 

"The  contamination  of  public  water  supplies 

byalgte" 262 

Morton  citrange,  history  and  description 383 

Mountains,  South  Atlantic  coast,  agricultural  possibilities 377 

Movement  and  retention  of  water  in  soils 152 

Mules  in  Southern  States,  opportunities  for  raising 340 

Mulgoba  mango,  history  and  description 229 

Mushroom  growing,  houses 340 

[Cir.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Tage 

1907 

314-315 

1905 

447-448 

1907 

319-320 

1902 

571-572 

1902 

569-570 

1902 

553-572 

1902 

566-569 

1902 

410 

1903 

368-369 

1902 

623-624 

1902 

511 

1903 

236-237 

1903 

135-136 

1901 

352-353 

1904 

376 

1S95 

325-332 

1905 

289-290 

1903 

397 

L901 

244-245 

1902 

573-588 

1894 

203-214 

1907 

482-494 

1896 

471--1SS 

1906 

265-278 

1905 

285-286 

L896 

263-286 

1903 

364-365 

1904 

182-184 

1904 

403-404 

1907 

309-310 

1898 

267-290 

1901 

217 

1894 

177-102 

1905 

201-207 

1903 

363-370 

1905 

506 

1902     333-342 


1902 

175-186 

1905 

276-27S 

1905 

19S 

1898 

399-'.04 

1904 

1S9 

1901 

3S9-391 

1904 

166 

IXM'.X    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN     YEARBOOKS. 


33 


X 

Extract. 

pasture  plants 

New  citrus  and  pineapple  productions  of  the   Department   of 

Agriculture,  paper 427 

creations  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture,  paper.. 
fruit  productions  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture,  paper.. 

opportunities  in  subtropical  fruit  growing,  paper 

tobacco  varieties,  paper 431 

Zealand.     s"   Flax  and  Bemp. 

»en  as  a  constituent  of  plant  f 1 225 

directly  available  content  of  soils -Ill 

effei  t  on  gn  iwth  of  plants 225 

fixation 

iil  bacteria -Ill 

from  atmosphere  bj  electricity -Ill 

gain  by  certain  organisms 411 

how  gained 277 

lost 277 

problem  and  bacteria,  paper 277 

present  stains,  paper 411 

root-nodule  bacteria 411 

See  also  Bacilli,  Bacteria,  Inoculation,  and  Legumes. 

North  America,  geographic  distribution  o(  animals  and  plants 9 

Notes,  additional,  on  seed  testing. . 

Nut  trees,  diseases  in  1904 367 

1905 409 

1906 137 

1907 6 

Nutrition  <.i  plant-,  assimilation  of  carbon 225 

relation  to  health  of  plants,  paper 225 

Nuts,  pecans,  histories  and  descriptions 

399 
129 

O 

Oak  trees  for  home  place 2S4 

Oat  plant,  analysis 225 

Oats  and  wheal  on  live-stock  farm 278 

Excelsior  Whiti   Schonen,  introduction  into  America,  cost .     384 

industrial  and  improvement  of  crop 264 



.  introduction  into  America,  cost 

!         I  o      



t  os S4 

t  adapted  to  Pi  and  the  Philippines 242 

Oliver  Red  apple,  history  and  description 

k  farming 459 

( ipium,  experiments  in  production 

t unities  in  agricull  

new,  in  subtropical  fruit  growing  394 

I  Ir.  in 


book. 

329  346 

1904 

221  240 

1905 

139   154 

1901 

Ki7   168 

1900 

1901 

168   171 

1900 

1! 

1906 

131 

L902 

ii 

1902 

125-136 

130-135 

20J-214 

441-452 

1904 

1905 

610 

1906 

507 

1907 

1901 

1901 

1904 

[05    116 

1905 

504-508 

1906 

365-370 

1907 

315-320 

511 

1901 

157 

356 

1905 

1902 

225 

1901 

236 

1901 

• 

1907 

101-190 

34  INDEX    TO    PAPERS    OX    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 

Year- 

Kx  tract,  book. 

Orange  and  other  citrus  fruits,  methods  of  propagating 85  1890  471-488 

growing  in  Porto  Rico 242  1901  360 

in  health  and  disease,  fertilization  of  soil  as  affecting 8  1894  llKi-202 

King,  history  and  description 450  1907  311-313 

new  loose-skinned  Thornton,  history  and  description 427  1900  336-337 

tangerine 343  1904  238-240 

Washington  Navel,  introduction  into  America,  cost 384  190-j  294 

Orchard,  cost  of  establishing 340  1904  179-181 

diseases,  fighting 340  1904  175-176 

grass,  seeds 238  1901  245 

trees,  top-working,  paper 266  1902  245  258 

young,  care 266  1902  254-255 

Orcharding,  commercial  apple,  paper 230  1901  593-608 

Orchards,  avocado,  extent 394  1905  4 14 

cover  crops  and  green-manure  crops 340  1904  174-175 

fertilizing 340  1904  175 

lemon,  culture 453  1907  351-352 

opportunities  in  establishing 340  1904  177-179 

peach,  contour  system  of  planting 293  1902  610-611 

cultivation 293  1902  612-621 

and  fertilization,  paper 293  1902  607-626 

of  young  trees 293  1902  613-615 

distances  for  planting 293  1902  609 

fertilization 293  1902  621-623 

in  bearing,  cultivation 293  1902  619-621 

methods  of  planting  in  different  sections 293  1902  611-612 

planting  on  old  peach  land 293  1902  608-609 

rectangular  system  of  planting 293  1902  609-610 

preparation  of  land 293  1902  607-608 

pruning  and  thinning 340  1904  176 

thorough  cultivation  necessary 340  1904  174 

preparation  of  land  necessary 340  1904  173-174 

trees  desirable 340  1904  172 

Organic  matter,  decay 411  1906  126-130 

Origin,  value,  and  reclamation  ol  alkali  lands  - 3o  1895  103-122 

Origination  of  new  varieties  of  crop  plants 446  1907  229-230 

plant  varieties,  influence  of  environment.  .. .         83  1890  89-100 

Orlando  pineapple,  history  and  description 427  1906  344-345 

Ornamental  plants,  diseases  in  1907 467  1907  589 

trees,  diseases,  paper 463  1907  482-494 

Orton,  William  Allen: 

Paper  entitled  "Plant  diseases  in  1904" 367  1904  581-586 

"Plant  diseases  in  1905" 409  1905  602-611 

"Plant  diseases  in  1906" 437  1906  499-50S 

Orton,  William  Allen,   and  Adeline  Ames,   paper    entitled 

•'Plant  diseases  in  1907" 467  1907  57 

( >ur  native  pasture  plants 223  1900 

outlook,  agricultural,  of  the  coast  of  Alaska 100  1897 

Overfeeding  plants,  results 225  1901  171-172 

Oxygen,  injuries  to  plants  from  lack 225  1901  159-160 

1' 

Pabst  pecan,  history  and  description 356  1904  410 

Palm,  date,  and  its  culture '. 218  1900  453-490 

Kir.  17  1 


INDEX    TO    PAPEBS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IE     YEARBOOKS. 


35 


Palmetto  lime,  history  and  description 

Paprika  peppers,  cultivation  in  United  States I0'1 

Parasites,  causes  of  diseases  <>f  trees 

Paris  Exposition  of  1900,  world's  exhibit  of  1                o 211 

Pasture  plants,  our  native --'•'! 

Pastures  on  western  ranges,  alternation 419 

Set  also  Range  management  and  Ran 

Pathology  and  Ph;                          le,  Division 123 

work 158 

Peach,  Belle,  history  and  description 283 

<  ariium,  history  and  description 229 

Marly  Wheeler,  history  and  description 

Everbearing,  history  and  description 

orchards,  cover  crops 293 

cultivation  and  fertilization,  paper 293 

fertilizers,  chemical 293 

manure,  stalde 293 

trees  in  bearing,  top-working 266 

Welch,  historj  and  description 330 

Willett,  history  and  description 283 

Pear,  alligator.     Set  Avocado. 

blight,  cause  and  prevention 50,57 

Crocker,  history  and  description 399 

culture,  commercial 215 

Philopena,  history  and  description 283 

Etossney,  history  and  description 356 

Peas,  Canada  held,  seeds 238 

Canadian  Held 59 

for  truck  farming 459 

Pecan,  Alley,  history  and  description 429 

Centennial,  history  and  description 356 

Curtis,  history  and  description 129 

Delmas,  history  and  description 429 

Protscher,  history  and  description 356 

Georgia,  history  and  description 129 

Hollis,  history  and  description 399 

Jewett,  history  and  description 356 

Kineaid.  history  and  description 150 

M.uiiura.  history  and  description 150 

Moneymaker,  history  and  description 399 

Pabst,  history  and  description '  >6 

Post,  history  and  description 

President,  history  and  description 150 

Rome,  history  and  description 

Russell,  history  and  description 

San  Saba,  history  and  description 356 

Schley,  history  and  description 399 

Sovereign,  histor}  and  description 150 

Stuart,  history  and  description 

Success,  history  and  description 

Teche,  history  and  description 129 

Van  Deman,  history  and  description 356 

[Clr.  i7| 


Year- 

book. 

1907 

■ 

1900 

157  166 

1900 

L906 

230 

1897 

99-111 

1898 

1902 

175   176 

1901 

1906 

360-361 

1905 

498-500 

1902 

1902 

607  626 

L902 

1902 

023-624 

1902 

L903 

272-271 

1902 

17H-I77 

1895 

295-300 

1905 

497-498 

1900 

1902 

174-475 

1904 

102   103 

1901 

242 

1895 

IIIH7 

1906 

366  367 

L904 

107    II  - 

1906 

368 

i ■ 

net 

408-409 

1906 

1905 

505-506 

I'iiii 

109-410 

1907 

318-319 

L907 

506 

410 

L904 

111 

1907 

316 

L904 

1 1 1    [12 

1904 

Hi'    H3 

1904 

413-414 

1 

507 

1907 

317-318 

1904 

414-415 

1905 

1906 

L904 

415-416 

36 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Pi  can  varieties,  histories  and  descriptions 356 

399 
429 
450 

"Wolford,  history  and  description 450 

Young,  history  and  description 399 

Pennsylvania,  tobacco  soil 27 

Peppers,  paprika,  cultivation  in  United  States 401 

red,  cultivation  in  United  States 401 

Perfection  currant,  history  and  description 356 

Perfume  plants  grown  in  Porto  Rico  and  the  Philippines 242 

Perfumery  farming,  can  it  succeed  in  the  United  States? . ...  135 

Peridermium  on  pine  trees 463 

Perry  apple,  history  and  description 330 

Persimmon,  Delmas,  history  and  description 356 

Josephine,  history  and  description 429 

Miller,  history  and  description 450 

Ruby,  history  and  description 450 

Philippine  Islands,  crops  suitable 242 

Philopena  pear 283 

Phosphates,  mineral,  as  fertilizers 7 

Phosphoric  acid,  function  in  plant  growth 225 

Physiology  and  Pathology,  Vegetable,  Division 123 

work 158 

plant,  development  of  science 336 

relation  to  development  of  agriculture,  paper. .-.  336 

Pickles,  grape,  how  to  make 354 

Pie,  grape,  how  to  make 354 

Piedmont  section,  South  Atlantic  Coast,  agricultural  possibili- 
ties   377 

Pierce,  Newton  Barris,  paper  entitled  "Olive  culture  in  the  United  States".  84 
Pieters,  Adrian  John: 

Paper  entitled  "Agricultural  seeds — where  grown  and  how 

handled  " r. 238 

"Seed  production  and  seed  saving" 68 

"Seed  selling,  seed  growing,  and  seed  testing" 184 

"Testing  seeds  at  home" 34 

"The  business  of  seed  and  plant  introduc- 
tion and  distribution,"  paper 384 

Pine,  peridermium 463 

woods  belt,  South  Atlantic  Coast,  agricultural  possibilities.  377 
Pineapple  and  citrus  productions,  new,  of  the  Department  of 

Agriculture,  paper 427 

Biscayne,  history  and  description 427 

( ioquina,  history  and  description 427 

Dade,  history  and  description 427 

Deliciosa,  history  and  description 427 

Eden,  history  and  description 383 

Gale,  history  and  description 383 

hybrids,  histories  and  descriptions 427 

industry  in  the  United  States - ">■"> 

Jensen,  history  and  description 427 

Jupiter,  history  and  description 127 

.Matt hams,  history  and  description 383 

[Cir.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1904 

405-116 

1905 

504-508 

1906 

365-370 

1907 

315-320 

1907 

315-316 

1905 

508 

1894 

143-155 

1905 

539 

1905 

539-540 

1904 

404 

1901 

361-362 

1898 

377-:;9S 

1907 

491 

1903 

270-271 

1904 

404-405 

1906 

362-363 

1907 

309-310 

1907 

310-311 

1901 

349-368 

1902 

474-475 

1894 

177-192 

1901 

166-167 

1897 

99-111 

1898 

261-266 

1904 

128-132 

1904 

119-132 

1904 

376 

1904 

377 

1905 

198-199 

1896 

371-390 

1901 

233-256 

1896 

207-216 

1899 

549-574 

1895 

175-184 

1905 

291-306 

1907 

491 

1905 

199 

1906 

329-346 

L906 

345-346 

1906 

341-342 

1906 

340-341 

L906 

338-340 

1905 

287-288 

1905 

290 

1906 

337-346 

1895 

269-282 

1906 

343-344 

1906 

342-343 

1905 

289-290 

INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    1 N 


Pineapple,  Miami,  history  and  description 

<  Orlando,  historj  and  description 

promising  crop  in  Porto  Rico 

Sen li in ilc.  history  and  description 

Plains  and  wesl  Texas,  .1  frii   tltural  conditions 

Plans  for  laying  oui  borne  place 

planting  home  lot 

city  lots 

Plain  and  seed  introduction  and  distribution, 

breeder,  character,  qualifications,  and  methods  1 

importance  of  expert  know  ledge  of  plants 

limits  of  effort 

necessity  for  continuous  effort 

breeders,  organized  effort  necessary 

breeding,  papi  r 

and  seed  selection,  paper 

fields  for  art 

hybrids  and  their  utilization 

in  the  In' 

new  citrus  and  pineapple  producl  ions  of  the  I  >• 

partment  of  Agriculture,  paper..  427 
creations  of  the  Department  (if  Agri- 

culture,  paper 343 

fruit   productions  of   the  Department  of 

Agriculture,  paper 383 

let  luces,  tomatoes,  lilies,  grasses,  etc Ill 

purposes 446 

diseases  in  the  United  Stales,  progress  in  treatment  189 

1904,  paper 367 

1905,  paper 409 

1 906,  papi  r 437 

1!J07,  paper 4<>7 

fibers.     Se<  Fibers. 

food,   plant  growth,  and   plant   nutrition      Set    Feeding, 
1.  Foods,  Growth,  and  Nutrition 

Industry,  Bureau,  progress  in  3ome  new  work,  paper 441 

work  in  meeting  the  ravages  of  the 
boll  weevil  and  some  diseases  of  cot- 
ton, paper 

Introduction,  commercial -03 

cost 384 

ol  jects  and  results 384 

\  arieties,  impro\  ement 242 

i  environment  in  origination 83 

work,  industrial  progress,  paper 264 

Planters  used  for  corn 310 

Planting,  corn,  distances 310 

methods 310 

emergency,  for  home  place 

fruit  trees 246 

potatoes 349 

Plants,  aesthetic  value 284 

and  animals  in  North  America,  geographic  distribution 9 

[Clr.  17  J 


VI.AKi 

>OOKS 

book. 

PMC, 

1901 

1902 
1902 
L907 

0 
1905 
L907 
1907 

1899 

.       37 

28  ■  286 

127 

-ML' 

!6] 

l'm,  287 

216 

'-  1 

1 16 

291   306 
230-233 

234 

146 

!  16 

377-392 

1 16 

221   236 

124 

is." 

224  230 
465-490 

1904     22 1 


L905 

275-290 

1907 

139-148 

1907 

224 

1899 

191-199 

1904 

581-586 

1905 

602-611 

1906 

499-508 

1907 

18! 

190;      L39-148 


1904 

497-508 

1900 

131-144 

293-295 

L90 

1901 

150  35] 

89-1(6 



1'lit  230 

L86   L87 

L81    188 

L84    188 

1902 

516-517 

190] 

136   137 

1904 

316 

L902 

501-502 

1894 

38 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Plants  as  a  factor  in  home  adornment 

bedding,  for  emergency  planting 

breeding 

new  tobacco  varieties 

cottons,  long-staple  Upland,  growing,  paper 

crossbreeding,  benefits 

cultivated,  frosts  and  freezes  affecting  

origin 

decorative,  for  home  place 

diseases,  nature  and  causes 

drug,  cultivation  in  the  United  States,  paper 

experiments  in  cultivation 

growth  and  market 

importation 

progress  in  cultivation,  paper 

prospects  for  growing  in  United  States 

wild,  domestication 

effect  of  inbreeding,  paper 

feeding  with  manures  and  commercial  fertilizers  . . 

fiber,  diseases  in  1904 

1905 

1906 

1907 

food 

general,  growing  under  glass 

greenhouse,  diseases  in  1904 

1905 

growing  under  glass  as  a  specialty 

commercial,  progress 

growth,  water  as  factor 

health  in  greenhouses 

improvement  by  selection   

inbreeding,  degree  s 

effect  on  vegetative  vigor  and  fertility 

ornamental,  diseases  in  1904 

1905 •- 

1906 

1907  

pasture,  native 

physiology,  development  of  science 

poisonous,  of  northern  stock  ranges 

relation  of  nutrition  to  health,  paper 

seed  tobacco,  tests 

some  common  poisonous 

tobacco,  preservation  of  type 

selection  in  seed  bed 

trees,  etc.,  pruning    

tropical,  culture  and  curing 

under  glass,  opportunities  in  growing,  paper 

progress  ol  commercial  growing  

woody,  care  of  wounds 

See  also  Corn,  Cotton,  and  other  crop  plants. 

Plow,  lateral,  used  in  j iota t<>  cultivation 

[Cir.  17J 


Extract. 
284 

284 
336 
431 
314 
389 

.  48, 55 

336 

284 

336 

325 

.  325 

.  325 

.  325 

.  401 

.  325 

401 

.  389 

290 

367 

.  409 

.  437 

.  467 

.  336 

.  340 

367 

.  409 

.  340 

191 
0 
30 

159 

.  389 

.  389 

.  367 

.  409 

.  437 

.  467 
223 

.  336 

21  6 
.  22.") 
.  358 
67 
.  431 
.  358 

145 

.  242 
.  340 

191 
57 


Year- 
book. 

1902 
1902 
1904 
1906 
1903 
1905 

1895 

1904 
1902 
1904 
1903 
1903 
1903 
1903 
1905 
1903 
1905 
1905 
1902 
1904 
1905 
1906 
1907 
1904 
1904 
1904 
1905 
1904 

1899 

1894 
1895 
1898 

1905 
1905 
1904 
1905 
1906 
1907 

1900 

1904 

1900 

1901 
1904 
189G 

1906 

1904 
1898 
1901 
1901 
1899 
1895 


Page. 
501-518 

516-517 

120-122 

387-404 

121-136 

378 

143-158 

119-120 

510-517 

125-128 

337-346 

343-346 

337-339 

339-342 

533-540 

342-343 

534-535 

377-392 

556-559 

586 

610 

506 

586-587 

122-125 

164-165 

586 

610-611 

169 

575-590 
165-176 
247-256 
355-376 

381-384 
384-386 

586 
610-611 
507-508 

589 

581-598 

128-132 

305-324 

155-176 

449-450 

137-146 

403-404 
442 

151-160 

351 

161-169 

575-590 

257-268 


349  1904  319-320 


INDEX    TO    PAPERS    <>N     PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN     YEARBOOKS. 


39. 


Plowing  corn  land  in  autumn 310 

depth - 310 

Plows  used  for  furrowing  out  potato  fields..         349 

Plum,  Brittlewood,  historj  and  description 283 

Golden,  historj  and  description 399 

Pringle,  historj  and  description 

Red  June,  bistorj  and  de  cription 229 

Riley,  history  and  description 399 

Scioto,  historj  and  description 399 

Stoddard,  history  and  description 283 

\\  irk-on,  historj  and  description 229 

Plums,  i la m -on,  histories  and  descriptions 399 

libli   I    ■                     1 2.1 

plan                                               206 

common 67 

Pokeroot,  growing  in  United  state- 10] 

Pollination  "i'  corn  by  wind 287 

Fruits 157 

Pomace  brandy,  grape,  how  to  make 354 

grape,  uses 35 1 

i      "ill  nation 157 

I'n| dars  I'm'  lminc  place 284 

Poppy,   Asiatic,  cultivation  in  United  States 401 

experiments  in  cultivation 325 

rto  Rlc  '.  agriculture 151 

crops  suitable 242 

Post  pecan,  history  and  description 356 

Potash  and  Its  (unction  m  agriculture 71 

Potassium  as  a  plant  fund l!_'"> 

Potato  area  ami  markets,  Greeley,  Colo 349 

culture  near  Greeley,  <  !olo.,  paper 349 

Potatoes,  cultivation 349 

for  truck  farming 159 

irrigation 349 

and  alfalfa  as  factors  in  success  near  ( Ireelej 

Colo 349 

machinery  used  and  method  of  cutting 349 

met  1 1  oil-  of  growing  uear  Greeley,  Colo 349 

planting 349 

pre  para  I  ion  of  t  lie  soil 349 

rotation  of  crop-  and  sheep  feeding  factors  in  growing. .  3 19 

seed,  method  of  cutting 349 

near  Greeley,  Colo 349 

Poultry  uade,  opportunities  for  developing 340 

Powi  it ,  Gi  org  i    Earold: 

Taper    entitled    "Relation    of    eold    storage    to    eommereial 

apple  culture  " 317 

"The  handling  of  fruit  for  transportation  ". .  38i 
"The    status  of    the   American    lemon    in- 
dustry " 153 

"Top-working  orchard  trees" 266 

Train.  tlon  

i  thj                           60 

[Clr.  17| 


Vrar- 

L903 
1903 

linn 

1905 

I!  10.-, 
1001 

1905 

i  hi  , 
1902 
1901 
1905 
1897 
1900 
L89G 
1905 
1902 
1898 
1904 
1904 

is;is 

1902 

hid;, 
1903 
1898 

I '.III  I 
1904 

1896 

190] 
1904 
1904 
1904 

1907 
1904 

MIDI 

1904 
1904 

I  :ii  M 
1904 
1904 
1904 
1904 
MM14 


1905 

1907 
1902 

1896 


183 

l-::   L84 
318  319 

500    i0] 

103 

386  ■  >. 

502 

502  503 

501-503 

i ,.;  i,., 
HO.",  324 

536 

•Ml   542 
167  180 

377 

377-378 

i-,;   180 

.', !  2 

53G-537 

311  345 

505-514 

349  368 

•111 

in,    136 

162  hi-", 
311  312 

311  322 
317 

429-132 
3I7-:iL'_' 

312  313 
314 

316-3  IS 
31b 

31:, 

313 

31  I 

31 i  315 
185-186 


343-360 

213  258 

117    1.1 


40 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Present  condition  of  grape  culture  in  California 147 

status  of  flax  culture  in  the  United  States 109 

nitrogen  problem,  paper 411 

President  pecan,  history  and  description 450 

Prevention  and  cause  of  pear  blight 50, 57 

Principal  commercial  plant  fibers 321 

Principles  of  pruning  and  care  of  wounds  in  woody  plant ; 57 

Pringle  plum,  history  and  description 399 

Producing  beet  sugar,  methods  of  reducing  the  cost,  paper 422 

Production,  crop,  relation  of  soils 5 

Productions,  new  citrus  and  pineapple,  of  the  Department  of 

Agriculture,  paper 427 

fruit,  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture,  pa  pi  r .  383 

Profits  in  sugar-beet  growing 320 

Progress  in  drug-plant  cultivation,  paper 401 

some  of  the  new  work  of  the  Bureau  of  Plant  Indus- 
try, paper 441 

treatment  of  plant  diseases  in  the  United  States 189 

of  Agriculture  in  the  United  States 179 

commercial  growing  of  plants  under  glass 191 

economic  and  scientific  agrostology 1 TG 

plant  breeding  in  the  United  States 182 

"Project,''  basis  of  work  in  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry 441 

Proliferation,  cotton 361 

363 

Promising  new  fruits,  [taper 283 

330 
356 
399 
429 
450 

Propagation,  avocado 394 

ceriman 394 

guava 394 

improved  varieties  of  plants 446 

mango 394 

orange  and  other  citrus  fruits,  methods 85 

Pii itein  in  macaroni  wheat 326 

Prune,  Splendor,  history  and  description 330 

Sugar,  history  and  description 330 

Pruning  and  grafting  grapevines 281 

thinning  fruit  trees 340 

training  of  grapes 87 

apple  trees 230 

fruit  trees 246 

lemon  trees 453 

principles,  and  care  of  wounds  in  woody  plants 57 

trees  and  other  plants 1-15 

shrubs 284 

Public  water  supplies,  contamination  by  algse,  paper 262 

Puerto  Rico.     See  Porto  Rico. 

Pumpkin,  seeds 238 

Pure  seed  investigation 18 

Purple  coneflower.    See  Coneflower,  purple. 

[Cir.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1898 

551-662 

1897 

471-486 

1906 

125-136 

1907 

316 

1895 

295-300 

1903 

387-398 

1895 

257-268 

1905 

503 

1906 

265-278 

1894 

129-164 

1906 

329-346 

1905 

275-290 

1903 

408-409 

1905 

533-540 

1907 

139-148 

1899 

191-199 

1899 

307-334 

1899 

575-590 

1899 

347-36G 

1899 

465-490 

1907 

139 

1904 

487 

1904 

500-502 

1902 

469-480 

1903 

267-278 

1904 

399-416 

1905 

495-510 

1906 

355-370 

1907 

305  320 

1905 

441^43 

1905 

451 

1905 

453-454 

1907 

1905 

445-447 

1896 

471-4S8 

1903 

331-334 

1903 

274-275 

1903 

275-276 

1902 

411 

1904 

176 

1896 

499-542 

1901 

601-603 

1901 

437-438 

1907 

:;.•_'  353 

1895 

1898 

151-166 

1902 

517-518 

1902 

175-186 

1901 

251   252 

1894 

389-408 

INIU.X    TO    PAPEBS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


41 


R 

Extract. 

Rabun  apple,  hiatorj  and  description 429 

Railroad  transportation  facilities  for  truck  (arming 459 

Rainfall,  absorption  bj  corn 310 

Raisin  industry,  future 281 

origin  and  growth 281 

production,  cultural  conditions 281 

trine,  and  grape  production,  paper 281 

Raisins,  harvesting  and  preparing  crop 281 

production 354 

exports  and  imports 281 

Ramie,  facts  concerning 22 

Randolph  apple 283 

Range  management,  /«>/"/• U9 

Ranges,  siix-k.  northern,  some  poisonous  plants .  206 

western,  conservation  of  water 419 

improvement 419 

legislation,  attitude  oi  stockmen 419 

movement  toward  fanning 419 

present  situation 419 

probable  future  of  live-stock  industry 419 

resting  overgrazed  land 419 

worn-out,  reseeding 419 

Rape,  seeds 238 

Raspberries  and  apples  combined 246 

cultivating  the  soil 

Reclamation  of  alkali  lands  in  Egypt 291 

Red  clover,  seed 238 

Red  Juno  plum,  history  and  description 229 

Redtop,  seeds 238 

Reducing  the  coe(  of  producing  beet  sugar,  methods,  paper 122 

Refrigeration,  influence  on  the  fruit  industry 222 

Relation  of  cold  storage  to  commercial  apple  culture,  paper 317 

nutrition  to  health  of  plants 225 

plant  physiology  to  the  development  of  agriculture, 

iper 336 

to  crop  production 5 

Bugar  beets  to  general  farming,  paper 320 

Relationship  between  American  and  eastern  Asian  fruits 21 

Reservoirs,  algse  present ." 262 

itamination 262 

flowering  plants 262 

prevention  of  pollution 262 

See  ulst)  Algse,  topper,  and  Water  supplies. 

Residues  In  bi                   tnufacture,  utilization  In  cattle  feeding     13" 

Rice  country,  South  Atlantic  coast,  agricultural  possibilities. . .  377 

growing  in  Egypt 291 

Porto  Rico,  etc 242 

industrial  progress 264 

Japanese  Kiuahu,  introduction  into  America,  cost 384 

seeds 238 

Riley  plum,  history  and  description 399 

Rolfs,  Pi  h  r  Henry,  paper  entitled  "New  opportunities  in 

subtropical  fruit  growing" 394 

LClr,  171 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1906 

359-360 

190; 

L903 

1902 

119    120 

1902 

113   111 

1902 

414 

1902 

1902 

414-415 

1904 

375 

1902 

415-416 

1894 

443-400 

1902 

472-473 

1906 

225  238 

1900 

305-324 

1906 

232  2:;:; 

1906 

227-233 

1906 

227 

L906 

237  238 

1906 

■jj'<  227 

L906 

1906 

229-230 

1906 

230-231 

1901 

251   252 

1901 

441-443 

1895 

123-130 

1902 

573-588 

1901 

238-239 

1901 

386-387 

1901 

246 

1906 

265-278 

1900 

501-5S0 

1903 

225-238 

1901 

155-176 

1904 

119-132 

1894 

129-164 

1903 

399^10 

1894 

437-442 

1902 

177-184 

1902 

175-186 

1902 

177 

1901 

184-185 

1898 

213-220 

1905 

199-200 

1902 

582^583 

1901 

362 

1902 

226  227 

L905 

293 

1901 

236 

1905 

51 12 

L905 

139   IM 

42 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Rome  pecan,  history  and  description 356 

Root-rot  of  trees 463 

suffocation,  cause  of  diseases  of  trees 463 

Roses,  carnations,  etc.,  growing  under  glass 340 

feeding  with  commercial  fertilizers 290 

manures 290 

overfeeding 290 

soil 290 

fertilization 290 

Rossney  pear,  history  and  description 356 

Rotation  of  crops  denned 456 

factor  in  potato  growing 349 

for  corn 310 

Rotations  of  crops,  simple  and  complex,  examples 456 

Rubber  and  gutta-percha 242 

Ruby  persimmon,  history  and  description 450 

Rusk  citrange,  history  and  description 343 

Russell  pecan,  history  and  description 356 

Rust,  new  resistant  asparagus,  development 441 

Rustic  citrange,  history  and  description 427 

Rusts  of  cereals,  treatment 336 

Rye,  industrial  progress 264 

s 

Salt  marshes.grasses 53, 59 

Saltbush,  seeds 238 

Samar  in  Egypt 291 

Sampson  tangelo,  origin  and  description 343 

San  Saba  pecan,  history  and  description 356 

Sand-binding  grasses 20 

127 

Sandersha  mango,  history  and  description 450 

Sapodilla  as  a  promising  fruit  crop 394 

marketing 394 

varieties 394 

Saunders,  William: 

Paper  entitled  '■  Experimental  gardens  and  grounds" 113 

"  Pruning  of  trees  and  other  plants" 145 

Savage  citrange,  history  and  description 427 

Scald,  apple 317 

sun,  on  fruits 266 

Schley  pecan,  history  and  description 399 

Schrenk,  [lERMANN  von,  paper  entitled  "  Fungous  diseases  of  forest  trees"  ..  208 

Scioto  plum,  history  and  description 399 

Scribner,  Frank  Lamson-: 

Paper  entitled  "  Division  of  Agrostology" 90 

"  Grass  gardens " 54, 59 

"  Grasses  as  sand  and  soil  binders" 20 

•'  Grasses  of  salt  marshes" 53,59 

'•  Lawns  and  lawn  making" 91 

•'Our  native  pasture  plants" 223 

"  Progress  in  economic  and  scientific  agrostology" 176 

•'Sand-binding  grasses" 127 

Seaboard,  Atlantic,  truck  lands 28 

[Clr.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1904 

411-412 

1907 

491-492 

1907 

485 

1904 

167-168 

1902 

557-559 

1902 

556 

1902 

557 

1902 

554-555 

1902 

555-556 

1904 

402-403 

1907 

385-386 

1904 

313 

1903 

181-183 

1907 

386-388 

1901 

362-364 

1907 

310-311 

1904 

228-229 

1904 

412-413 

1907 

141-142 

1900 

334-336 

1904 

125-126 

1902 

225 

1895 

325-332 

1901 

251-252 

1902 

583-585 

1904 

23G-237 

1904 

413^14 

1894 

421-436 

1898 

405-420 

1907 

314-315 

1905 

448-449 

1905 

449 

1905 

449 

1897 

180-204 

1898 

151-166 

1906 

333-334 

1903 

232-233 

1902 

246-247 

1905 

507 

1900 

199-210 

1905 

502-503 

1897 

160-175 

1895 

301-308 

1894 

421-436 

1895 

325-332 

1897 

:^/v:(72 

1900 

581-598 

1899 

317-366 

1898 

405-420 

1894 

129-143 

INDEX    TO    PAPEBS    ON    PLAN  I    SUBJECTS    IN    FEABB00K6. 


13 


I  U  r  ii'i 

Seed  and  plant  introduction  and  distribution,  business,  paper..  384 

bed,  selection  of  tobacco  plants 35£ 

corn,  advisability  of  buying 

keeping  through  winter 

time  and  manner  of  selection 

grass,  aii  J  Its  Impurities 136 

growing  and  distribution 384 

introduction,  cost 384 

objects  and  results 384 

patch  for  corn  improvement 287 

plants,  tobacco,  tests 358 

potatoes,  method  of  cutting 349 

near  ( ireeley,  Colo 349 

production  and  seed  saving 68 

opportunities  for  development  of  business 310 

pure.  Investigation 18 

root.-,  sugar  beet,  growing  and  siloing 351 

selection  and  breeding,  art,  paper 446 

by  tobacco  grower  on  bis  own  farm 358 

corn,  paper 287 

cotton,  paper 279 

care  of  field 279 

taitors  of  success 279 

isolation  of  plants 279 

method,  practical 279 

short 279 

methods,  scientific 279 

used  with  Sea  Island  cotton..  .  279 

various 279 

objects  and  methods 279 

plants  suitable 314 

primary  process 279 

transmitting  power  of  individual 279 

purposes 446 

tobacco,  paper 358 

Betting, seed  growing,  and  seed  testing 184 

separator,  tobacco 358 

sugar-beet,  American-grown,  excellence 351 

breeding,  paper 351 

effect-  of  snil  and  environment 351 

foreign-grown 351 

importance  of  growing  at  home 351 

met  hi  »1-  for  producing 351 

steps  in  scientific  growing 35] 

testing  character 35] 

work  in  improving 35] 

superior  value  of  largo,  heavy  seeds 69 

testing,  additional  notes    9S 

tobacco,  importance  of  selection  by  grower  on  his  own  farm.  3  »8 

large  and  heavy,  value 358 

saved  under  bag 358 

trade,  extent  and  importance 238 

[Cir.  171 


book. 

29]   306 

L904 

142 

1902 

1902 

1902 

1898 

L905 

303 

1905 

293-295 

1905 

292  297 

1902 

548-549 

1904 

llii   150 

1904 

3]  l 

1904 

:;i  i  315 

1896 

■jut  216 

1904 

190 

1894 

389   108 

111(11 

350-351 

1907 

221-236 

1904 

439-440 

1902 

539  552 

1902 

365-386 

1902 

371 

1902 

366-367 

1902 

369-371 

1902 

371-374 

1902 

.:. 

1902 

376-379 

1902 

1902 

371-379 

1902 

371-386 

1903 

131-132 

1902 

367  37] 

1902 

369 

1907 

224 

1904 

135   152 

1899 

549-574 

1904 

440-442 

1904 

344 

1904 

34]   352 

1904 

347-348 

1904 

342  343 

1904 

1904 

344  347 

1904 

350 

1904 

348  349 

1904 

351  352 

1896 

305-322 

1904 

139   140 

1904 

I  10   I  12 

1904 

148   149 

1902 

44 


INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Seeding  mountain  ranges 419 

worn-out  ranges 419 

Seeds,  agricultural,  centers  of  production 238 

classes 238 

extent  and  importance  of  trade 238 

where  grown  and  how  handled,  -paper 238 

alfalfa 238 

alfi  laria 238 

beans,  soy 238 

velvet 238 

beet,  sugar 238 

single-germ,  production 422 

beggarweed 238 

bluegrass,  Kentucky 238 

brome-grass,  beardless 238 

buckwheat 238 

cereals 238 

clover,  alsike 238 

bur 238 

crimson 238 

mammoth 238 

red 238 

sweet 238 

white 238 

clovers  and  leguminous  forage  plants 238 

grading  and  sampling 238 

corn 238 

broom 238 

cotton 238 

cowpeas 238 

distribution 238 

fescue,  meadow 238 

flax 238 

flower,  congressional  distribution 384 

grape,  various  products 354 

grass,  Johnson 238 

orchard  238 

timothy 238 

grasses  and  grass-like  forage  plants 238 

unimportant  and  fancy 238 

hemp 238 

254 

millets 238 

miscellaneous 238 

oats 238 

oil-producing 33 

peas,  Canada  field 238 

pumpkin 238 

rape 238 

redtop 238 

rice 238 

wild 238 

[Cir.  17  1 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1906 

231-232 

1906 

230-231 

1901 

234 

1901 

234-255 

1902 

233-234 

1901 

233-256 

1901 

240-241 

1901 

252 

1901 

241-242 

1901 

242-243 

1901 

252-255 

1906 

275 

1901 

242-243 

1901 

245-246 

1901 

246-247 

1901 

236 

1901 

235-236 

1901 

239 

1901 

240 

1901 

240 

1901 

239 

1901 

238-239 

1901 

240 

1901 

239 

1901 

236-243 

1901 

237 

1901 

235-236 

1901 

252 

1901 

249-250 

1901 

241-242 

1901 

255-256 

1901 

244-245 

1901 

251 

1905 

305-306 

1904 

378-379 

1901 

248-249 

1901 

245 

1901 

244 

1901 

243-249 

1901 

249 

1901 

250-251 

1901 

553-554 

1901 

247 

1901 

249-255 

1901 

236 

1895 

185-204 

1901 

242 

1901 

251-252 

1901 

251-252 

1901 

246 

1901 

236 

1901 

252 

INDKX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YKAKIIdiiKS. 


45 


Extract. 

Seeds,  aaltbuah 238 

Borghum 238 

States  where  grown 238 

teosinte 238 

testing  u  home 34 

Col  tacco 238 

vegetable,  congressional  distribution 384 

vetch,  hairy 

wheal 238 

Selection  and  breeding,  art,  papt  r i  id 

corn,  pupiT 287 

cotton 363 

tobacco,  piijur 358 

Improvement  of  plants 159 

of  cotton  plants  for  seed  bearing 314 

seed.     See  Seed,  selection. 

tobacco  plants  in  field 431 

seed  bed 358 

seed,  and  breeding,  art,  paper 446 

purposes 446 

tobacco,  methods 358 

Selections  of  early  big-boll  cottons,  etc 363 

Soiling,  growing,  and  testing  seed 184 

Semlaxld  distrii  I  ■  successful  wheat  growing 195 

Seminole  pineapple,  origin  and  description 383 

Semolina  made  from  macaroni  wheat 326 

Seneca  snakeroot.    See  Snakeroot,  Seneca. 

Shade,  forest,  and  nut  trees,  diseases  in  1904 367 

1905 409 

1906 437 

1907 467 

Shamel,  Archibald  Dixon: 

Paper  entitled  ''Improvement  of  tobacco  by  breeding  and 

selection  " 358 

■  ■  New  tobacco  varieties " 431 

"The  art  of  seed  selection  and  breeding"...  1 16 

' '  The  effect  of  inbreeding  in  plants  " 389 

Shaw,  THOMAS,  paper  entitled  "Canadian  field  peas" 59 

Sheep  farm,  successful 278 

feeding,  factor  in  potato  growing 349 

on  shcej)  farm 278 

Shepard,  James  H..  paper  entitled  "Macaroni  wheat" 326 

Shipment  of  fruit,  hazardous  nature 387 

Shrubs  and  trees,  diseases,  pup,  ■ 463 

for  home  place 284 

evergreen,  for  home  place 284 

for  emergency  planting 284 

Silos  for  sugar  beets 351 

422 

Sisal  liber,  description,  production,  and  use 321 

hemp,  possibility  of  growing  in  Porto  Rico,  etc 242 

sketch  of  the  relationship  between  American  and  eastern  Asian  fruits 21 

Skins,  grape,  various  products 354 

[Cir.  17] 


fear- 

book. 

Page. 

L901 

251-252 

1901 

247  248 

1901 

153-2 

1901 

248  249 

175-184 

1901 

250 

1905 

305-306 

1901 

242 

1901 

235 

1907 

221-236 

1902 

539-552 

1904 

498-502 

1904 

43.5-452 

1898 

355-376 

J  903 

131-132 

1906 

too    101 

1904 

442 

1907 

221-236 

1907 

224 

1904 

447-148 

1904 

499-500 

1899 

549-574 

1900 

529-542 

1905 

l'si;  lnt 

1903 

334-335 

1904 

586 

1905 

610 

1906 

507 

1907 

587-589 

1904 

435-152 

1906 

387-404 

1907 

221-236 

1905 

377-392 

1895 

223-232 

1902 

360-363 

1904 

313 

1902 

363 

1903 

329-336 

1905 

350-351 

1907 

483-494 

1902 

506-510 

1902 

513-514 

L902 

516-517 

1904 

350-351 

1906 

278 

1903 

395-396 

1901 

364 

1894 

i  .     142 

1110  1 

46 


INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Slime-flux,  disease  of  trees 463 

Small-fruit  culture  for  market 47 

Smith,  Jared  Gage: 

Paper  entitled  "Commercial  plant  introduction " 203 

"Cowpeas  (  Vigna  caijang) " 61 

"Forage  conditions  of  the  prairie  regions" 59 

"Forage  plants  for  cultivation  on  alkali  soils " 129 

"Leguminous  forage  crops" 92 

Smoke  and  fumes,  causes  of  diseases  of  trees 463 

Smuts,  grain,  cause  and  prevention 19 

Smyrna  fig  culture  in  the  United  States 196 

Snakeroot,  Seneca,  cultivation 325 

growing  in  United  States 401 

Sntder,  Harry,  paper  entitled  "Humus  in  its  relation  to  soil  fertility" 35 

Soil  and  climate,  adaptation  of  plants 446 

conditions  for  tobacco 358 

bacteria,  fixation  of  atmospheric  nitrogen 411 

See  also  Bacilli,  Bacteria,  Inoculation,  Legumes,  and  Ni- 
trogen. 

binding  grasses 20 

conditions,  effect  on  plant  growth 225 

ferments  important  in  agriculture 35 

fertilization,  as  affecting  the  orange  in  health  and  disease 8 

for  roses 290 

foods  necessary  to  plant  growth 225 

for  apple  trees 230 

carnations 290 

fruit  trees 246 

grapevines 281 

lettuce 290 

roses 290 

sugar  beets 320 

tomatoes 290 

violets 290 

function  of  calcium  or  lime 225 

humus  in  its  relation  to  soil  fertility 35 

improvement  on  model  farm 323 

in  orchards,  thorough  cultivation  necessary 340 

inoculated,  distribution 411 

inoculation  with  pure  cultures 411 

moisture,  importance  of  retention  for  corn 310 

preparation  and  fertilization 284 

for  orchards 340 

peach 293 

potatoes 349 

sugar  beets 320 

vineyards 281 

reasons  for  cultivating 32, 35 

rolling  or  hilly,  for  corn  growing 310 

too  poor  for  growing  corn 310 

washing 377 

in  corn  growing,  prevention 310 

Soils,  alkali,  forage  plants  for  cultivation 129 

bacteria,  varieties  present 411 

decay  of  organic  matter 411 

[Cir.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1907 

489 

1895 

283-294 

1900 

131-144 

1896 

287-296 

1895 

309-324 

1898 

535-550 

1897 

487-508 

1907 

487-488 

1894 

409-420 

1900 

79-106 

1903 

339 

1905 

535 

1895 

131-142 

1907 

224-227 

1904 

437-139 

1906 

130-132 

1894 

421-436 

1901 

157-159 

1895 

69-102 

1894 

193-202 

1902 

555-556 

1901 

160-161 

1901 

594-595 

1902 

561-562 

1901 

435-436 

1902 

409 

1902 

569 

1902 

554-555 

1903 

401^02 

1902 

566 

1902 

560 

1901 

162 

1895 

131-142 

1903 

363-364 

1904 

174 

1906 

134-135 

1906 

135 

1903 

180-181 

1902 

517 

1904 

173-174 

1902 

607-608 

1904 

316 

1903 

404-405 

1902 

409 

1895 

123-1S0 

1903 

178-179 

1903 

177-178 

1905 

195 

1903 

178-180 

1898 

535-550 

1906 

128-130 

1906 

126-130 

INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON     PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN     YEARBOOKS. 


47 


book. 

Soils  in  their  relation  to  crop  production 5  1894 

movement  and  rati  atlon  "f  water i~>-'  1898 

nitrogen  content  directly  available -Ill  1906     125  126 

fixation  bj  electricity 411  136 

of  the  arid  region  of  the  United  States,  conditions 29  155-164 

Borne  additions  to  our  vegetable  dietary 41  is<ir. 

■common  poisonous  plants 87  1896           137  -146 

ble  and  poisonous  fungi 125  1897         453-470 

new  work  of  the  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,  paper. -ill  1907     139  148 

poisonous  plants  of  the  northern  stock  ranges 206  1900          30 

uses  of  the  grapes  ine  and  its  fruit .  papa 354  1904     'a;;{-380 

Sorghum  in  Egypt 291  1902 

introduction  into  America,  coal 384  L905           293 

seeds 238  1901     217  u  I  s 

Booth  Atlantic  coast,  diversified  farming,  paper 377  1905     193  200 

Southern  States,  opportunities  in  cheese  making  and  live-stock 

raisin- 340  1904      187-190 

Sovereign  pecan,  history  and  description 450  1907    317-318 

Soy  beans,  seeds 238  1901    241-242 

Spencer,  Guilford  Law-'  in,  p  ipei  entitled  "Utilization  of  residues  In  beet- 
sugar  manufacture  In  cattle  feeding" 137  1898         213  220 

Spices,  possibility  of  growing  in  Porto  Rico,  etc 242  1901    364  365 

Sl'lU.MAN,    WlLllAM  JaSPEK.' 

Paper  entitled  "A  model  farm" 323  1903    363-370 

"Cropping  systems  for  stock  farms" 456  1907    385-398 

"Diversified  farming  on  the  Smith  Atlantic 

coast" 377  1905     193-200 

"General  farming" 340  1904    181-190 

"Systems  of  farm  managemenl  in  the  1'nited 

States" 278  1901     343-364 

Spirogyra  in  cress  beds 262  1902           178 

Splendor  prune,  history  and  description 330  1903    2, 

Spraying,  use  of  steam  apparatus 73  1896             69-88 

Starvation,  cause  of  diseases  of  trees 463  1907     isi   is,") 

States  where  commercial  seeds  are  grown 238  1901    253-254 

Status  of  American  lemon  industry,  paper 453  1907    343-360 

at,  flax  culture  In  the  United  States 109  1897         471-486 

of  the  nitrogen  problem,  paper 411  1906    125-136 

Stayman  Winesap  apple 283  1902     ! 

Steam  apparatus  for  spraying 73  1896            69-88 

Steele,  Edward  Strieby,  paper  entitled  "Can  perfumery  farmings  ucceed  in 

the  United  States?" 135  1898          377-398 

Stock,  live,  farm,  rotation  of  crops  and  management 278  1902     354-359 

farming 278  1902 

in  Alabama  and  Mississippi 377  1905           204 

cotton  belt 377  1905     197-198 

farms,  cropping  systems,  paper 456  1907     385-398 

for  special  types 456  1907    389-393 

feeding,  macaroni  wheal 326  1903    335-336 

on  model  dairy  farm 323  1903    36 

improving  grade 119     l 

industry  on  western  ranges,  probable  future 419  1906 

in  Southern  States,  opportunities  for  raising.    .     ..  340  1904     189-190 

management 278  1902 

production  in  Alabama  and  Mississippi 377  1905    204-206 

[Or.  17] 


48 


INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Stock,  live,  raising  winter  feed  on  western  ranges 419 

range  management,  paper 419 

ranges,  northern,  poisonous  plants 206 

See  also  Range  management  and  Ranges. 

Stockmen,  attitude  toward  legislation  regarding  range  lands 419 

Stoddard  plum,  history  and  description 283 

Stone,  Roy,  paper  entitled  "Agriculture  in  Porto  Rico" 151 

Storage,  apple,  magnitude  of  business 317 

cold,  influence  on  apple  industry 317 

relation  to  commercial  apple  culture,  paper 317 

time  to  pick  apples 317 

warehouses,  development  of  business 317 

See  also  Refrigeration. 

houses,  cooling  fruit  for  transportation 387 

warehouses,  cold,  development  of  business 317 

Storing  and  curing  lemons 453 

Stover,  corn,  feeding  value 76 

Stramonium,  experiments  in  cultivation 325 

Strawberries  and  currants  with  grapes,  cultivation 246 

Strawberry,  Cardinal,  history  and  description 330 

Stuart  pecan,  history  and  description 356 

Substitution  of  domestic  for  foreign-grown  fruits 116 

Subtropical  fruit  growing,  new  opportunities,  paper 394 

Success  pecan,  history  and  description 399 

Successful  wheat  growing  in  semiarid  districts 195 

Succulent  forage  for  the  farm  and  dairy 190 

Suffocation,  root,  cause  of  diseases  of  trees 463 

Sugar-apple  as  a  fruit  crop 394 

beet,  manufacture,  utilization  of  residues  in  cattle  feeding 137 

methods  of  reducing  the  cost  of  production,  paper 422 

utilization  of  by-products 422 

beets.    See  Beets,  sugar. 

industry  in  Porto  Rico,  etc 242 

prune,  history  and  description 330 

Sumatra  tobacco,  Uncle  Sam  variety,  history  and  description..  431 

Sun  scald  on  fruits 266 

Superior  value  of  large,  heavy  seed 69 

Supplies,  water,  public,  contamination  by  algae,  paper 262 

Surgery  for  ornamental  trees 463 

Sweet  clover  seeds 238 

Swtngle,  Walter  Tennyson: 

Paper  entitled  "The  date  palm  and  its  culture" 218 

"  The  grain  smuts:  Their  cause  and  prevention  " 19 

Swingle,  Walter  Tennyson,  and  Herbert  John  Webber: 

Paper  entitled  "Hybrids  and  their  utilization  in  plant  breeding ' 124 

"New  citrus  creations   of  the   Department  of 

Agriculture" 343 

Sycamore  trees  for  home  place 284 

Syngeneticeas  in  water  supplies 262 

Systems,  cropping,  for  stock  farms,  paper 456 

farm  management 278 

[Cir.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page- 

1906 

233-235 

1906 

225-238 

1900 

305-324 

1906 

227 

1902 

478-479 

1898 

505-514 

1903 

228-229 

1903 

235-238 

1903 

225-238 

1903 

231 

1903 

228 

1905 

358 

1903 

228 

1907 

358-359 

1896 

353-360 

1903 

345-346 

1901 

440-443 

1903 

277-278 

1904 

414-415 

1897 

305-344 

1905 

439^54 

1905 

507-508 

1900 

529-542 

1899 

613-626 

1907 

485 

1905 

450 

1898 

213-220 

1906 

265-278 

1906 

265-266 

1901 

365-366 

1903 

275-276 

1906 

389-392 

1902 

246-247 

1896 

305-322 

1902 

175-186 

1907 

493-494 

1901 

240 

1900 

453-490 

1894 

409-420 

1897 


383-420 


1904 

221-240 

1902 

512 

1902 

182-184 

1907 

385-398 

1902 

343-364 

INDEX    To    PAPEBS    OH    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN     5TEABB00KS. 


49 


T 

Extract. 

Taft.  I.kyi  R  iwson,  paper  en  tltli  d  "Irrigationfortbegardenand  greenbxrose".  36 

Tangelo,  Sampson,  history  and  description 343 

Tangelos,  now   loose-skinned  citrus  fruite 343 

usee 343 

Tangerine,  Trimble,  history  and  description 343 

Weshart,  historj  and  description 343 

Tangerines,  Dew,  descripl  ions 343 

general  qualities 343 

Taylor,  William  Aj  ton 

Paper  entitled   '  Lit  tic-known    fruit     varieties    considered 

worthy  of  wider  dissemination" 229 

"Promising  new  fruits " 283 

330 
356 
399 
429 
450 

"Small  fruit  culture  for  market" 47 

"The  fruit  Industry  and  substitution  of  domestic  for 

foreign-grown  traits'1 no 

"The  influence  of  refrigeration  on  the  fruit  industry"..  222 

Tea  growing  in  tropical  islands 242 

Teacher  of  agriculture,  training  necessary 336 

Techc  pecan,  hist  or  \  and  description 429 

Temperature  for  keeping  apples 317 

ate,  seeds 238 

Testing  commercial  varieties  of  vegetables 220 

growing,  and  selling  seed 184 

lonal  notes 98 

seeds  at  home 34 

Tests  for  vegetable  seed 384 

of  new  varieties  of  plants 384 

Texas  and  Kentucky  bluegrass,  crosses 441 

black  waxy  section,  agricultural  conditions 377 

diversified  farming 377 

east,  agricultural  conditions 377 

natural  agricultural  divisions 377 

northeastern,  diversified  farming 377 

south,  agricultural  conditions 377 

southwest,  agricultural  conditions 377 

west,  agricultural  conditions 377 

Thornton  orange,  history  and  description 427 

Timothy  and  clover  on  live-stock  farm 278 

In  the  prairie  region 60 

seeds 238 

Tobacco,  adaptation  t"  s->il  and  climatic-  conditions 358 

breeding,  experiments,  necessity 131 

hybridization 431 

methods I.i  1 

selection 431 

Brewer  ITybrid,  histor}  anil  description 431 

cigar,  types  and  \  allies 358 

Cooley  Hybrid,  history  and  description 431 

I  I'ir.  17] 


book. 

1895 

L904 

1904 

1904 

1904 

238  239 

1904 

238 

1904 

238  239 

1904 

239  240 

1'MII 

381-392 

1902 

(69    iso 

1903 

26^   278 

1904 

399   H6 

1905 

495-510 

L906 

355-370 

1907 

305-320 

1895 

283-294 

1897 

305-344 

1900 

- 

1901 

366 

1904 

129-131 

1906 

367-368 

1903 

230  231 

1901 

248  249 

1900 

543-650 

1899 

549-574 

1897 

441-452 

1895 

175-184 

1905 

304-305 

1905 

298-301 

1907 

1  15  1  16 

1905 

215-216 

1905 

212  218 

1905 

214-215 

1905 

213-217 

1905 

207-212 

1905 

216-217 

1905 

217 

1905 

216 

1906 

336-337 

1902 

356 

1896 

147-154 

1901 

244 

1904 

437-139 

L906 

397-399 

1906 

399-100 

1906 

399-101 

1906 

ton    nil 

1906 

393-395 

1904 

1906 

395-397 

50 


INDEX  TO  PAPERS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 

Tobacco,  development  of  disease-resistant  strains 358 

field  tests 431 

growing  in  Philippines  and  Porto  Rico 242 

Hazlewood  Cuban,  history  and  description 431 

improvement  by  breeding  and  selection,  paper 358 

inbreeding,  beneficial  effects 389 

industry,  growth 188 

laboratory  tests 431 

leaf,  world's  exhibit  at  Paris  exposition  of  1900 211 

manufacturing  tests 431 

plants,  selection  in  seed  bed 358 

preservation  of  type 431 

progeny  records 358 

seed 238 

distribution 384 

saved  under  bag 358 

selection  by  grower  on  his  own  farm,  importance. .  358 

selection,  methods 358 

soils  of  Connecticut  and  Pennsylvania 27 

Uncle  Sam  Sumatra  variety,  history  and  description  . .  431 

varieties,  improvement 358 

improvements  by  crossing 358 

new,  paper 431 

how  bred 431 

origination 446 

testing 431 

yield  and  quality,  possible  improvements 358 

Tomatoes,  compost 290 

fertilizers 290 

foods 290 

for  truck  farming 459 

growing  under  glass 340 

new  varieties  for  forcing  under  glass 441 

soil 290 

Top-working  orchard  trees,  paper 266 

stock 266 

Towns  and  cities,  weeds 134 

Townsend,  Charles  Orrin: 

Paper  entitled  "Methods  of  reducing  the  cost  of  producing 

beet  sugar  " 422 

' '  Relation  of  sugar  beets  to  general  farming  " .  320 
Tracy,    Jonathan    Edwards    Woodbridge,    paper    entitled 

"Sugar-beet  seed  breeding" 351 

Tracy,  William   Woodbridge,  jr.,  paper    entitled   "Testing    commercial 

varieties  of  vegetables  " 220 

Transportation  facilities  for  fruit,  need  of  improvement 387 

truck  farming ■ .  459 

handling  of  fruit,  paper 387 

to  factory  of  sugar  beets 422 

Trapp  avocado,  history  and  description 399 

Trees  and  other  plants,  pruning 145 

shrubs,  evergreen,  for  home  place 284 

[Cir.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1904 

450-451 

1906 

402 

1901 

366 

1906 

392-393 

1904 

435-452 

1905 

386-388 

1899 

429-440 

1906 

402-403 

1900 

157-106 

1906 

403 

1904 

442 

1906 

403-404 

1904 

449-451 

1901 

250 

1905 

295-296 

1904 

448-449 

1904 

439-440 

1904 

447-448 

1894 

143-155 

1906 

389-392 

1904 

435-437 

1904 

452 

1906 

387-404 

1906 

387-389 

1907 

229-230 

1906 

401-403 

1904 

442-447 

1902 

566-569 

1902 

566-569 

1902 

566-569 

1907 

433-434 

1904 

165-166 

1907 

142-143 

1902 

566 

1902 

245-258 

1902 

250-251 

1898 

193-200 

1906 

265-278 

1903 

399-410 

1904     341-352 


1900 

543-550 

1905 

357 

1907 

425-427 

1905 

349-362 

1906 

277 

1905 

508-510 

1898 

151-106 

1902 

513-514 

INDEX  TO  PAPEBS  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


51 


i  ixtract. 

Treee  and  shrubs  for  home  place 284 

transplanting 284 

deciduous,  for  home  place 284 

diseases  due  to  dr\  inn  out 463 

effect  of  cold 163 

gas  poisoning 4G3 

parasites 463 

root  Buffocation 463 

starvation 463 

unfavorable  surroundings 463 

prevention  and  treatment 463 

forest,  diseases  in  1904 367 

1905 409 

1906 437 

1907 467 

fungous  diseases 208 

injuries,  various  causes 463 

lemon,  insect  and  fungous  enemies 453 

protection  against  frost 453 

pruning 453 

nut,  diseases  in  190 1 367 

1905 409 

1906 137 

1907 467 

orchard,  top-working,  paper 266 

ornamental,  diseases,  paper 463 

peach,  distances  for  planting 293 

preparation  of  land 293 

protection  against  injuries 463 

shade  and  ornamental,  diseases 82 

diseases  in  1904 367 

1905 409 

1906 437 

1907 467 

surgery 463 

Trifle,  grape,  how  to  make 354 

Trimble  tangerine,  history  and  description 343 

Tin  I  )ics,  agriculture 242 

promising  crops 242 

health  conditions 242 

Truck  farming  in  Alabama  and  Mississippi 377 

Atlantic  <  nasi  States,  paper 459 

cotton-grow  ing  regions 363 

lands  of  the  \\\-.-               ird 28 

Tracking  Interests,  development 217 

See  also  Vegetables. 
Ti:i  i  .  Rodney  Howard: 

Paper  entitled  "Cultivation  of  drug  plants  in  the  United 

States" 325 

"Progress  in  drug-plant  cultivation" 401 

Tubercles,  bacteria L'77 

Tulip  i  rocs  for  home  place 284 

Two  hundred  weeds:  How  to  know  them  and  how  to  kill  I  hem 52 

[Cir.  17  J 


V.:ir- 

I'ago. 

1902 

506  510 

L902 

1902 

510  513 

1  'Ml, 

486 

I'm, 

486-487 

1907 

485-486 

488-492 

1907 

485 

1907 

484-485 

L907 

184    188 

1907 

192    I'H 

1904 

1905 

610 

1906 

507 

1907 

587-589 

1900 

199-210 

L907 

488-489 

1907 

1907 

1907 

153 

1904 

586 

1905 

610 

I'n  ii, 

507 

I'm. 

587-589 

1902 

245-258 

1907 

483-194 

1902 

609 

L90 

607-608 

1907 

492-193 

1890 

237-254 

1904 

586 

1905 

610 

1906 

507 

1907 

587  589 

1907 

493-494 

1904 

376 

1904 

238-239 

1901 

349-368 

L901 

353-368 

1901 

349  350 

L905 

203 

1(1117 

125   134 

1904 

505 

1894 

129-143 

1900 

437-452 

1903 

337-346 

1905 

1902 

336-339 

1902 

512 

1895 

692-61] 

52 


INDEX  TO  PAPEES  ON  PLANT  SUBJECTS  IN  YEARBOOKS. 


tt  Year- 
Extract,  book. 

Uncle  Sam  Sumatra  tobacco,  history  and  description 431  1906 

United  States,  can  perfumery  farming  succeed? 135  1898 

olive  culture 84  1896 

pineapple  industry 55  1895 

plant  diseases,  progress  in  treatment 189  1899 

progress  in  agriculture 179  1899 

plant  breeding 182  1899 

soils  of  arid  regions,  conditions. .   29  1894 

Use  of  steam  apparatus  for  spraying 73  1896 

Uses,  some,  of  the  grapevine  and  its  fruit,  paper 354  1904 

Utilization  of  residues  from  beet-sugar  manufacture  in  cattle  feeding 137  1898 

Utilizing  surplus  fruits 146  1898 

V 

Van  Deman  pecan,  history  and  description 356  1904 

Vanilla  growing,  possibility  in  Philippines  and  Porto  Rico 242  1901 

Varieties,  cowpeas,  new 441  1907 

crop,  resistant  to  wilt  and  nematodes 446  1907 

improvement  by  seed  selection  and  breeding,  paper..  446  1907 

mangos 394  1905 

new  and  improved,  propagation  and  distribution 446  1907 

fruits,  caution  in  planting 383  1905 

little-known,  paper 229  1901 

promising,  paper 283  1902 

330  1903 

356  1904 

399  1905 

429  1906 

450  1907 

origination 446  1907 

pineapples 383  1905 

plants,  introduction  and  distribution,  paper 384  1905 

testing  and  distribution 384  1905 

tobacco,  paper 431  1906 

tests 431  1906 

tomatoes,  development 441  1907 

plant,  importance  to  growers  of  proper  choice 242  1901 

influence  of  environment  in  origination   83  1896 

uniform,  production 446  1907 

vegetables,  testing 220  1900 

Variety  tests,  cotton 363  1904 

Vegetable  and  fruit  garden  combined,  cultival  ion 246  1901 

crops,  diseases  in  1904 367  1904 

1905 409  1905 

1906 437  1906 

1907 467  1907 

dietary,  some  additions. 41  1895 

growing,  opportunities 340  1904 

underglass 340  1904 

Physiology  and  Pathology,  Division 123  1897 

work 158  1898 

seeds,  congressional  distribution 384  1905 

Vegetables,  commercial  varieties,  testing 220  1900 

for  truck  farming 459  1907 

potato  culture  near  Greeley,  Colo.,  paper 349  1904 

[Clr.  17] 


Page. 
389-392 
377-398 
371-390 
269-282 
191-199 
307-334 
465-490 
155-164 
69-88 

363-380 

213-220 
309-316 


415-416 
366-367 
147-148 

230 
221-236 
447-448 

235 
275-276 
381-392 
469-480 
267-278 
399-416 
495-510 
355-370 
305-320 
229-230 
281-290 
291-306 
299-301 
387-404 
401-403 
142-143 
350-351 

89-106 

227-229 

543-550 

498-499 
443-445 
584-585 
606-608 
502-505 
581-585 

205-214 

186-187 

165-166 

99-111 

261-266 

305-306 

543-550 

427-434 
311-322 


INIUA    TO    PAPERS    <>N     I'l.ANl     SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


53 


Vegetables,  testing  gardens    :;s ' 

tropical,  in  Porto  Rico,  etc 242 

See  also  Trucking. 

Velvet  bean,  -reds 238 

Vetch,  hairy,  in  peach  orchards 

seeds 238 

Vinegar,  wine,  kinds  and  uses 

Vines  for  1m line  place 284 

Vineyard,  cosl  and  returns  from  an  acre 281 

Vineyards,  California,  extent [ 281 

soil,  location,  and  site 281 

Violets,  carnations,  etc.,  growing  under  glass 340 

fertilizers  and  soil 190 

Virginia  Beaut}  apple,  history  and  description. .  - 

horse  farm,  system  of  feeding 156 

w 

Waits,  Mebton  Benway: 

Paper  entitled  "  Cause  and  prevention  of  pear  bllgbt" - 

"  Commercial  pear  culture" 2r> 

"Cultivation  and  fertilization  of  peach  orchards".  293 

"Fruit  growing" 

"  Pollination  of  pomaceous  fruits" 157 

Walks  and  drives  for  home  place 284 

masking 284 

Warbubton,  Clyde  William,  paper  entitled  "Diversified  farm- 
ing in  Texas  " 377 

Warehouseman,  relation  to  fruit  storer 1517 

Washing  lemons 453 

Washington,  mountain  ranges,  seeding 41!) 

Water  as  a  factor  in  growth  of  plants 6 

225 

conservation  on  western  ranges 419 

In  soils,  movement  and  retention 152 

methods  of  applying  in  potato  cultival  ion 349 

supplies,  public,  contamination  by  algse,  paper 262 

See  also  Algae,  Copper,  and  Reservoirs. 
WEnnLit,  Herbert  John: 

Paper  entitled  "  Fertilization  of  He-  soil  as  affecting  the  orange  in  health 

and'.                 8 

"Growing  of  long-staple  1'pland  cottons" 314 

"Improvement  of  cotton  by  seed  selection  ". . . .  '279 

"  Improvement  of  plants  by  selection" 159 

"Influence  of  environment  in  the  origination  of  plant  va- 
rieties"   83 

M.  ithodsof  propagatiDg  the  orange  and  othercitrusfruits".  85 
"New  citrus  and  pineapple  productions  of  the 

Department  of  Agriculture" 127 

"New    fruit    productions  of  the  Department   id' 

Agriculture" 383 

"The  pi&oapple  industry  in  tie'  United  stat.'s" 55 

The  two  Ireeces  of  1894  95 In  i  lorida,  and  whal  thej  teach".  55 
\\'e  ii  it  tat.  Rbbberi   John,  and   Ernst   Athearn  Bessey,  paper  entitled 

"  Progress  in  plant  breeding  in  the  United  States" 182 

[Or.  171 


Yr:,r- 

Page. 

L905 

304  305 

1901 

1901 

1902 

tilt; 

1901 

242 

I:mii 

::,  l 

L902 

515  516 

1902 

H2 

1902 

417 

1902 

409 

1904 

167-168 

1902 

560 

1905 

495-496 

1907 

lisii  :',!).' 

ls'.C, 

295-300 

1900 

3G9-396 

1902 

607-626 

1904 

169-181 

1898 

• 

1902 

504-505 

1902 

509-510 

1905 

212-218 

L903 

229 

1907 

358 

1906 

231-232 

1894 

1G5-176 

1901 

172-173 

1906 

232-233 

1898 

399-404 

1904 

318-322 

1902 

175-186 

1894 

103-202 

1903 

121-136 

1902 

365  386 

1898 

355-376 

1896 

89-106 

1896 

471-488 

1906 

329-346 

1905 

275-290 

■ 

159-174 

1899 


54 


INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON    PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN    YEARBOOKS. 


Extract. 
Webber,  Herbert  John,  and  Walter  Tennyson  Swingle: 

Paper  entitled  "  Hybrids  and  their  utilization  in  plant  breeding" 124 

"New  citrus  creations  of  the  Department  of  Ag- 
riculture " 343 

Weed,  jimson,  growing  in  United  States 401 

Weeds,  destruction  in  sugar-beet  fields 422 

in  cities  and  towns 134 

hemp  fields 254 

migration 70 

two  hundred,  how  to  know  them  and  how  to  kill  them 52 

utilization  as  crude  drugs 401 

Welch  peach,  history  and  description 330 

Weshart  tangerine,  history  and  description 343 

Wheat  and  oats  on  live-stock  farm 278 

culture,  improvement 86 

durum,  introduction  into  America 384 

Fultz,  introduction  into  America,  cost 384 

growing,  successful,  in  semiarid  districts 195 

industrial  progress 264 

macaroni ,  paper 326 

classes 326 

increase  in  production 326 

introduction  by  Department  of  Agriculture 326 

methods  of  cultivation 326 

protein  content 326 

uses 326 

rusts 336 

seeds 238 

Wheeler,  Early,  peach,  history  and  description 429 

White  clover,  seed , 238 

Whitney,  Milton: 

Paper  entitled"  Reasons  for  cultivating  the  soil 32,35 

"Soils  in  their  relation  to  crop  production" 5 

Whitney, Milton,  and  Marcus  Lawson  Floyd,  paper  entitled  "Growth  of 

the  tobacco  industry  " 188 

Wickson  plum,  history  and  description 229 

Wild  rice,  seeds 238 

Wiley,  Harvey  Washington: 

Paper  entitled  "Mineral  phosphates  as  fertilizers'' 7 

"  Potash  and  its  function  in  agriculture" 71 

"  Soil  ferments  important  in  agriculture" 35 

Willett  peach,  history  and  description 283 

Williams,  Thomas  Albert: 

Paper  entitled  "Millets  " 128 

"Succulent  forage  for  the  farm  and  dairy" 190 

"Timothy  in  the  prairie  region  " 60 

Willits  citrange,  history  and  description 343 

Willow  trees  for  home  place 284 

Wine,  brandy,  and  champagne  manufacture 281 

grape,  and  raisin  production,  paper 281 

industry,  future 281 

lees,  uses 354 

production 354 

Winesap  apple,  Stayman,  history  and  description 283 

Wolford  pecan,  history  and  description 450 

[Cir.  17] 


Year- 

book. 

Page. 

1897 

383-420 

1904 

221-240 

1905 

535-536 

1906 

277-278 

1898 

193-200 

1901 

546-547 

189G 

263-286 

1895 

592-611 

1905 

535-536 

1903 

272-274 

1904 

238 

1902 

356 

1896 

489-498 

1905 

293 

1905 

294 

1900 

529-542 

1902 

221-225 

1903 

329-336 

1903 

331 

1903 

330 

1903 

329-330 

1903 

330-331 

1903 

331-334 

1903 

335-336 

1904 

125-126 

1901 

235 

1906 

360-361 

1901 

239 

1895 

123-130 

1894 

129-164 

1899 

429-440 

1901 

387-388 

1901 

252 

1894 

177-192 

1896 

107-136 

1895 

69-102 

1902 

476-477 

1898 

267-290 

1899 

613-626 

1896 

147-154 

1904 

229-231 

1902 

512 

1902 

416-417 

1902 

407-420 

1902 

419-420 

1904 

379 

1904 

370-374 

1902 

470-472 

1907 

315-316 

INDEX    TO    PAPERS    ON     PLANT    SUBJECTS    IN     YEARBOOKS.  .r)f> 

Yi-ar- 
Ex(  raol .  I  Page. 

W 8,  \i  bbhi   Fred; 

Paper  entitled  'Pitnclpl     of  pruning  and  caroo' wounds  In  woody  plan  ".7  1890 
"  Relation  of  plant   physiology  t"  the  develop 

ment  of  agriculture" 336  L904     119-132 

"The  present  BtatUB  of  the  nitrogen  problem"...  ill  1906     125  136 

"The  relation  of  autrition  to  the  health  of  plants"  225  1901     155-176 

••Work  i                                        ind  pathology" 158  1898          261-266 

Woods,  Albert  Feed,  and  Beverly  Thomas  Galloway,  paper  entitled 

■■  Water  as  a  factor  In  the  growth  of  plants" fi  1894 

Woods,    Albert    Fred,    and    Randolph     Evans     Bender 

Mi  Kiwi.-.,  paper  entitled  "  Fertilizers  for  special  crops".,  l'iio  1902    553-572 

Work  In  vegetable  physiology  and  pathology 158  1898         261-266 

new,  of  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,  progress,  paper Ill  L907     139-148 

of  the  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry  in  meeting  the  ravaj 

the  boll  weevil  and  8om                  of  cotton,  paper 3(i:s  L904     197-508 

World's  exhibit  of  leaf  tobacco  at  the  Paris  exposition  of  1900 21]  1900          157  166 

Wormseed,  Ajnerican,  growing  in  United  States -101  1905           535 

Wounds  in  WOOdy  p  57        1895  257-268 

Y 

Yellow  dock.     See  Dock,  yellow 

u I  trees  for  home  place 284    1902  513 

Young  pecan,  history  and  dc.^iripu   u 399     1905  508 

Approved: 

James  Wilson, 

Secretary  of  Agriculture. 

Washington,  D.  C,  September  26, 1908. 

[Cir.  17.] 

o 


UNIVERSITY  OF  FLORIDA 


3  1262  09218  1675 


3 

■ 


